davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
WATSON SNAPPED AS
 HAT FELL IN RING
Energetic Photographer Gets
 Trick Picture Of Indianan

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Senator be a candidate for the republican nomination for president-he wont say--but news photographers al the White House today got more than a dozen pictures. both stills and movies, which will show him throwing his hat into the ring.
 Senator Watson had short con- ference with President Coolidge. the first since he returneda to Washington and since he made his announcement that he was considering entrance into the republican candidatorial lists. When he emerged he was as silent as before regarding the prospects of his candidacy.
 But while the conference was on, an energetic photographer had drawn a large while circle on the pavement outside the White House offices and had taken many photographs of it, Ii then had been erased. When Sen ator Watson came out he was per snadod 10 pose just to one side Of where the circle had been and hold in his hand his big black fedora.
 The senator sensed that something was wrong. "T believe" hc said, that you fellows are paying more attention to my hat than to me"
 Throw your hat down" rejoined someone. and tho senator did so. land it where the ring would show up when the pictures Of if and those Of senator Watson were picced together,
 Mir. Watson laughingly declared it "a frame-up." when hc was told later what had happened.
 My hat isn't in tho ring" he said. ''ft is still on my head"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
FRANCO-BRITISH
 STRAIN GROWING
Fridays Statement in London May
 Affect Situation
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 2S.-England's rela- 1 tionship with France on theJepara-
 tion issue will be put to another se-
 were test on Friday when Sir John Bradbury presents his governments
 views on the Duesseldorf agreement l gium to retain part of the Ruhr pay ments and deliveries for their own occupational accounts. Whether the truce recently arrived at between the London and Paris governments in the council of ambassadors will weather future storms depends largely upon the results of Fridays meeting.
 Sir John and British government experts including Sir Eyre Grove, Sir William Tyrrell, Sir Warren Fisher and Sir Cecil Hurst continued their study today of questions arising out Of the Dusseldorf agreement and of the adjustment of administrative matters in the British occupational zone to the new conditions created by Ger many's cessation of passive resistance
 None Of the officials of the for eign office would say whether there was any likelihood of Great Britain's endorsing the creation of the expert committee suggested by Premier Poin- care to inquire into Germany's ability to pay indemnity. nor would they say what if any prospect there is or an agreement being reached among all the allies regarding epportionment Of the payments and deliveries pro- ceeding from the Dusseldorf agree ment.
 In this connection Great Britain finds herself in an uncertain position. a sshe realizes that any claim for her share of the Ruhr payments might if pressed now be construed by France as approval Of the legality Of the Ruhr occupation. which the British have consistently discountenanced. Sir John Bradbury who is leaving for Paris tomorrow. will present his gov ernment's views on this point Friday. and it is expected this win reopen the reNatious question Of the legality Of the occupation.
 British political observers hold that the Dusseldorf agreement, which was slslleu DelNtHl the ffancO- BclRlan authorities and the German indus trialists, means something more than rcparation payments and deliveries. They say in it q move toward the economic separation Of the Ruhr and Rhineland from the rest of Germany, with those two areas having a rela- tionship to the central government something like an American state does to the Washington government or a British Dominion to the British empire.
 These observers declare that the French. realizing that political sep aratlsm has failed, are concentrating on the industrial secession Of the Rnhr and Rhineland from Berlin. England views this latest move with entire disanproval, and it is regarded as only one of many indications that tho two countries are getting further apart every day on the question Of how 10 deal with Germany.
 It is expected here that the Ameri- can observer on the reparation com mission will take more than an academic part in Fridays discussion
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NAH LONG ARRIVES.
Four Tons of the Chinese Game
 Arrive in This Country.

New York, Nov. 2g.--1sight thou sand pounds or Nam Jong arrived today from China, by way Of San Francisco.
 The four tons Of the plain and fancy boxes containing the symbolical winds. seasons and other appurte- nances Of the game. made up part or the cargo of the steamship kroon- land. which also brought 329 bales of California hops for Belgian brew cries.
 The kroonisnds ,artrd cargo also includeI 4s.pnO California squads sur the eastern holiday market breils rs eggs tinned goods and dried truits
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
HARVEY GOES TO VERMONT

Washington. Nov. 2S.-George Har- vey, American ambassador to Great Britain, who has been guest at the White House for the last week, left Washington today for Peachem, Yer mont, to spend Thanksgiving with the folks of his native town. The trip will bring realization of the hope he expressed several months ago in Lon- don when he said he wanted to clean up the slate of matters before the embassy so as to eat Thanksgiving dinner in Peachem.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. and Mrs. c. O. Dechan, Car Dechan and Mrs. c. A. Reddell ot Providence. R. L, will spend Thanks giving with Henry Reddell, local opto- metrist of l92 Fairview street.
 Abel Johnson of Maple street is home from rpsala college for the holidays.
 The Theta Sigma fraternity will hold its annual Thanksgiving dance at the Y. W. c. A. Thanksgiving night.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Julius Biederman of 279 Charles street. A son was born yes terday to Mir. and Mrs. Adoiph Burck- hardt Of 2o Brook street.
 Joseph Wratschlko through Attor- ney Harry H. Milllowitz has brought suit for s450 against Carl c. Ander- son. Papers have been served by Constable Fred Winllle and an auto mobile truck has been attached.
 Lady Wallace lodge, No. e4, D. of &. will hold a regular meeting in St. Jean de Baptist hall this evening.
 Thomas McCabe. d student at Suf- field school. will spend the Thanks giving recess with his parents in this city.
 Six new Junior Achievement clubs have been formed at the Children 5 Home. Three of them will take up woodworking, one will study working in tin, one will do rubber mending and one will take up basketry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Burke, Will liam Burke, John Burke and his four grandchildren and Miss Margaret Griffin of North Andover. Mass, are visiting with relatives on Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
WOULD ABOLISH BOARD

Washington. Nov. 2S.---Abolitton of the federal trade commission and transfer Of its functions to the depart ment of commerce., is proposed in a bin drafted by Representative John son, rs spubliCan, Washington, for intro- duction next week. He declared toe day that many Of the commissions activities iu no way bcnefte the public. business or industry, aud worth while functions, he added. could be handled by the commerce department at less cost.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Two Sides of Turnover

The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today is Turnover" Whether he be a merchant, manufac- turer, jobber. or banker. he sees that one thing with clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. 1t is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue.
 And yet many of them-entirely too many-are thinking on only one side of Turnover They think of it as meaning rapid selling - putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit They realize that they must put greatly increased ef- forts back of all their plans for selling and distribution.
 The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and ef- forts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the pro- duct must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter.
 That is the function of Advertis- ing-to create consumer demand and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
SOLD TO GERMANY
MoIih's Largest Freight ~liip. Idle
 ~in.r War VIII Be Put Into Nsfine

NpE York. Not. zE.-The' world g largest freight ship. thc MinresotY. idle siurr her transport servicn in the war. has tpsn sold to the German merchant ms r1He. it was announced to-day. | tug fs uow rrnse tho Atlantic 10 return +Ha tH@ rrti1hter 70 Ger many.
 The Minnpsofa and her sister ship. the Dak0t8 were built al GrOton, Conn. for the late James !. Hill for rans-pacff7e service. The Dakota was lost before fine war. when she piled up on rocky Pacific sboai. Since the war. the Minnesota has been tied up al various local docks. Shipping men said her great size prevented them from taking her over.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Marquis

British foreign secretary, Marquis Curzon.
 The Tempts predicts that the attack will turn upon the question of the Franco Belgian right under the treaty of Versailles to occupy the Ruhr and that the commission will be invited to interpret the article of the treaty upon which this right is based by the occupying powers. The editorial rep resents the British as arguing that correct interpretation will establish that no such right exists.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
HrIn As RIM ntNNEn.

Greenwich. Nov. as. - Anthony Macy of Portchester was arrested by state officers last night with three barrels of wine in his possession and today Andrew Mcsweensy Of Brook lyn and John Carroll CT New York his helper were arrested Hith 5s barrels of beer. and Jack Miller af New York vas taken into custody with 55 barrels Of the same beecfaza on his truck. Local officers made today's arrests.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Attack Expected

Paris, Nov. 2S.--The visit to Lon don of Sir John Bradbury. British delegate on the reparation commis- sion. is explained today by the temps in an editorial as being connected with separations for an attack on the commission, on the plans for which it says number of experts are work ing under the inspiration" of the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Mistrial Is Declared in
 Case of Accused Chauffeur

Deland, Fla, Nov, 2s.--A mistrial in the case of George Burns. charged with murder fin connection with the death of Howard Usher, taxi driver, today. way declared In court here. Tho jury deliherated for 3G hours. Charles Brown of Boston, Mass, was convicted here last week of first de- gree murder after Burns and Clara Brown testified he had shot and killed Usher and threw his body into 2 swamp. Clara Brown. was ae- quilted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

consumer preference. With this de- mand as fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesman ship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to as- sume the task that belongs to ad- vertising-the task of creating de- mand.
 If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be. rapidly changed into an era of great pros perity-in spite of Old World condi- tions and everything else.
 The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very con- ditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
TRAFFIC MAN DIES

New York, Nov. 2S.-James c. Lin- coin. ST.. Of New Rochelle. \. Y., first president of tho National Industrial Traffic League and for eleven years manager Of the traffic bureau of the Merchants Association of New York, died today at Southern Pines, N. C. H. was one Of the most widely known traaic IuCn in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NEW TRat,EDy MYSTERY

Indianapolis Nov. 2s.--'rhe body Of Mrs. Helen Hagcr, 23, was found on the Big Four railroad tracks southwest of this city this morning after an all night search. The young woman's body bore numerous bruises. An abandoned automobile was found nearby.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

in view of the fact that America S priority rights in respect to army oc- cupation costs arc considered to be seriously preiudiced by the intention of France and Belgium to apply the Ruhr payments and deliveries to the expenses of their own armies in Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
ss EXTRA DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov. zs.-The Amer
 iean Bank Note Co. today declared an extra dividend Of g. on common stock rsyaisle December zg Co stock of record December I5.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

family relic f for it c hi n z, bleeding, pro- truding piles or h @ m o T rhoids. T h c y h a V e saved hundreds from operation and a single box has been s II fiji c ie T { in m a n y c a s e 8 that had suf- fered for years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
JAPANESE MILITARY
 AUTHORITY IS DEAD
General Otani Was Former Con-
 lnander in Siberia

Tokio, Nov. 9S.-Gcncral Jikuzo utaut military concillor of the Jap auesr government since 1917. and for m"r commander O. Japanrse forces in Siberia, died here today He was e years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

The death of General kikuzo Otani brought to q close a long and dis tinguished career in the Japanese army, during which he was decorated with the first order of the rising sun, and lhe second class of the order of the golden kite, two of the highest honors obtainable in Japan.
 General Otani was born at Kulxui- ken in 1855 and entered the military service as sub lieutenant in 1879. He progressed through the higher ranks and was made a general in 1916. He also held the title of baron.
 He served as inspector general of military education. president of the Toyama Gakko, Ca military technical sch oo), commander of the fifth army division and commander of the gar rison at Tsingtao. He took part as staf officer to the imperial head quarters in the Japun-China war. and as commander of the eighth infantry brigade of the fourth army in the Russo Japanese war.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

No wonder you can get these blessed suppositories in any drug store in the L. S. and Canada at so cents a box. But do not take any substi- ute. Send your name and address on coupon for free trial package.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Don't Suffer
 Pile Torture
Send Today for a Free Sample Pack age of Pyramid Pile SuppOsitor-
 ies. The National Relief.

Remember that Tor 25 years Pyra- mid Pile Suppositories have been the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Two billion dollars a year is now
being received by dairy farmers for
milk and its products, according to re
cent surveys by the National Dairy ex-
position. There is every reason fol-
continued expansion of the industry
experts declare. for the market is
steadily broadening with increased
consumption of milk in America.
This Increased consumption is due
in large measure to public confidence
In cleanliness of milk
With the season at hand when cows
will be confined for months in sheds
and barns, bulletin just compiled by
the dairy division of the United States
Department of Agriculture should be
read by every dairy farmer. It will
go far in the campaign to keep the
nations milk supply pure. Special
stress is laid upon the Importance of
clean stabling. proper lighting, VENT.
latlon and clipping TANKS and udders.
Proper inspection of dairy farms is
warmly Endorsed as we'll as the score
card method.
IAN abundance of light" declares
the government bulletin. destroys
bacteria. promotes the health of an
imals, and encourages cleanliness
Cows should be bedded so as to In
cure their comfort. but the bedding
should not be of such nature as TO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

contaminate the milk From SAM
tary standpoint clean shavings are
highly desirable. Loan, sand, and
dried muck are not recommended be-
cause of the dust created and the
great difficulty of keeping them out of
the hair of animals
When cows are carefully groomed
and the long hairs on the TANKS and
udders closely clipped. they are con-
sidered clean and entitled to perfect
score Dust on the bodies reduces the
score slightly; large particles of mud
decrease the score IN proportion to the
amount present. Deductions should
be more severe when dirt is found on
the tanks and udders. Stable floors
should be kept clean by frequent and
careful sweeping fnd washing. AT
milking time the stable air should be
free from dust and odors."
Simple sanitary rules, said 4 lead
ng dairy expert, mean dollars in the
dairy farmers pocket. Nothing is
more important than keeping clean the
tanks and udders. Clipping machines
are cheap and last a lifetime. Light,
air and llean surroundings cost moth
ing The most prosperous dairy farm
ers are the most sanitary ones. The
lazy, careless dairy farmers would
also fail at any other business"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
DIVORCE

The greatest evil that faces the
social world today is the divorce
evil
1t is perfectly clear that the Bible
does not permit of divorce and re-
marriage on any ground except one,
and that whatsoever putteth away
his wife, saving for the cause of for
nication, maketh her an adulteress,
and if he marries another he him.
self commits adultery. This much
is plain as day, namely, that there
is only one Scriptural ground for
divorce and remarriage -impurity
on the part Of the other party.
But, what are you going to do
when divorce has really become a
pastime? Some are treating it as
but passing experience. Social
lines are being broken, moral stand
ards are being shattered, children
are being cursed, homes are being
broken up, and men and women are
losing all sense of regard for the
sacredness of the marriage vow.
Of course, where one party is
guilty, the innocent party has
perfect right to re-marry, and the
innocent party ought to get a di-
vorce. But, there are too many peo-
pie deliberately committing the of
Tense in order that they may secure
the divorce. They are deliberately
creating the cause for the purpose
Of being separated.
Nearly sixty per cent of the di-
vorces of today have been brought
about by the parties premeditatedly
creating the cause for the divorce.
Why don't the Christian forces
Of the country speak and suppress
this eyil2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
New German Chancellor Was War Plotter Here

I)r. Heinrich E. Albert, who is
forming new cabinet in Ger
many, was in 1915 a privy coun-
cillor in the German Ministry of
the Interior, and became one of
the Eest-known Germans in Amer
lea. He came to New York as the
representative of the Central
Purchasing Company" and took
charge of the German propaganda
which first directed its fire against
American newspapers and then
upon the Government itself.
Later his forces resorted to eva
sion of American neutrality laws,
and finally to open defiance and
violation. 1t was proved that he
advanced money, from the Ger
man Government to DR.. Rumley
to help buy the New York Eve
ming Mail. He has held many i'm
portant German posts, and at one
time was Ambassador to the U. s..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS ES=-@@m5lsssyS5
Make Others Happy
SAYS

One of the human without its virtue the
that which nave TO De
py seeking for the perfect thing that
ringsu happiness may know
Happiness duty Duty is doing The turtle may
content nobody him being creature OF happiness
birds because happiness
action The peacock knows he is some bird put tne
fish, We think or
e running brook happy of the sagnant pool
Action judgments ourselves musc
able to approve to find happiness.
happy service not from idle pleasure
0 idle pleasure.
Of q pursuit n itself the for service
in miserable life the life
good only recreation
the life that
until it is One seldom hears this
Offer times We
ore prone to happiness when have
He happiness make others happy
We the authors of
only make others wish to be happy.
Only through surmouning triumph dis
pontmen through making the right do we core
happiness. biting would know
e glory OF warmth of the
Copyright 1923 by Richard Lloyd Jones'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

49, : : : clatlon IS carrying
on with renewed zeal its Christmas
Seal campaign to raise funds for the
campaign against the White Plague.
For what has been accomplished in the
past is evidence Of what can be done
in the future, leaders state, and the ex-
tent of the work possible is limited
only by lack of funds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor Frank A. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand, R.R.Ewald
MRS. Ruby Radcliffe, E. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk Walter Gander Jr
Treasurer -Thos. MacQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
able-Robert Ziebell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
And LIE Got Il

Old Gentleman Injecting 5 year tot
on sidewalk All Good Morning
young sir. You're a mighty fine young
gentleman and credit to the coun-
try and how did you sleep last
night?
Little One lima bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Pa Tucker says: "She is the grand
ma of all flappers. would rattle
see my son in jail than married
that woman. | will put him in ia
myself l can legally do so. TIL
woman is vampire in the real sens
of the word She has sinister an
evil influence over my boy whic.
robs him of his will power. l am d
termined at all costs to save my son
soul from such mating yes, eve
if / have to have him sent to jail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Imperative rIeeo Of Best

There are moments when all anx
iety and stinted toll and desire must
cease, in the infinite leisure and re
pose of nature Laborers must have
their incoming undisturbed.-Th oreau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Dumb Dan Himself

Mirandy Goodness me, ST, what
you painting the inside of the chick
en- coop for?
Silas Why, to keep the chickens
from pickin the grain out of the
rood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Gifts With Advice

Ed Purdy was writing to his son in
college:
and you kin remember, Elmer,
that college bred doesn't mean a four
year loaf With vest and other re-
CARDS, Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
covert" Act.

Overt, in law, means evident or un.
disguised. and an over. act, according
ly, is one which may be clearly proved
and was manifestly intended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Fishing Catch Not Wanted.
Octopnses numbering more than 5000
ere landed during one week by the
sIierinen Of northern France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Sausage to Verse

Nine little sausages
Sizzling on a plate,
Down came the boarders
And then they were ate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
True Love Never Did
Run Smooth, Says Lad
BY ROBERT FULLER

She says: "a woman is as old as
she feels and love is not matter
of age. 1t is a call! If a wealthy wild
over of 46 marries young girl the
world accepts it as all right. But now
because | am 46 and have a littl
money and marry a young man !.
great cry goes up. Tell me what i
the difference?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

He says: Let it be known that
married for loye-not for money. |
was a case of love at first sight vii.
me- and I had to do conoiderabl
persuading to bring it about. But
won and now nothing is going t
separate dad-law, or anything
So that's that-and we are going t
stay married"