davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
DO not OVERHEAD ANIMALS
IL ST BEFORE BUTCHERING

e. caro- should be exercised in
nl. .ruuE and In cauug for the car
GA. II an animal TO BE- canned. The
HnUma. taud this applies 10 poultry
and fabblt- as well as 10 farm ami
uaIr.l sruuld not be run or otherwise
oEcrheatad just before butchcring.
Whom this is done, the blood rushcs to
The caPlI.arles OF the muscles and il
ls mpoa sl0ic then to produce a good
quality Of meat.
Tho animal should not be fed for
from tweuty-fouT to thirty-six hours
before killing. but should be given all
Of the clean, cold water il will drink.
The reason for this is similar 10 the
abOvc-the blood vessels Of the alb
domlnal cavity will Be distended with
blood, due 10 digestive activities.
Great care as 10 cleanliness should
be exercised in dressing the animal.
The alImentaTy canal should not be
broken, and in chickens and rabbits it
should remain attached to the head
and be taken out in its entirety. Sour
milk and other articles of food found
in the allmcntary canal contain bac-
terra which, IL brought in contact with
the meat, may prevent its keeping.
Meat should be hung in a cool cur
rent Of air TO facilitate the elimina-
tion of heat Cold storage meat, or
meat that has been frozen should not
be canned. Meat should be canned
soon after the body heat has left the
carcass.-Maude Sheridan. State Lead
er, Boys and Girls Clubs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Laurel Spann Of Jacks Cabin was
in town on business Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Th. STATE BoaEd Of Stock InEpae-
t..E Commissioners have granted the
FOLLOWING stock brands 10 parties in
Grul-gE county:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Frank Pulver in the Peetz Gazette
says: Not all men are grafters.
Some don't have a chance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Is 70 Ida G. Wilson Sapinero,
"Gas Ecltr, trf. Crested Butte.
H VIM F. Klein, trf. D0yleyiIle
"a Wm- F. Klein. tn. DoyleyiIle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
R'nlerHbor

Nlsr go g-s~ ~ rsszE gs-so ,1y -TC7-I
az = g-y tr2 -Jy-g 4lsR s0CT5- -rE NvM
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Father Coyote
By George Sterling

At twilight time, when the lamps are lit,
Father coyote comes 10 sit
At the chapparals edge, on the mountain side
Comes to listen and to deride
The rancheTs hound and the raHchers son,
The passer-by and everyone.
And we pause at milking time TO hear
His reckless carrolling, shrill and clear
His terse and swift and valorous troll,
l;ibald, rollicking, scornful, droll,
"Io no no and bottle of rumv'
Yet well wot there is little ease
Where the turkeys roost in the almond trees.
But mute forebodngs, canny and grim,
AS they shift and shiver along the limb,
And the dog filings back answer brief
Course o the honest man on the thief.
And the cat till now, intent to rove,
Stalks to her lair by the kitchen stove;
Not that she fears the rogue on the HILL
But-no mice remain, and-the night is chill.
And now, like watchman of the skies,
Whose glance to a thousand valleys flies,
The moon glares over the granite ledge
Pared slice on its upper edge
And father coyote waits no more,
Knowing that down on the valley floor,
In sandy nook, all cool and white,
The rabbits play and the rabbits fight,
Flopping, ninible, scurying,
Careless now with the surge Of spring.
Furry lover, alack, alas
Skins your fate DER the moonlit grass.
From the Literary Digest for November Z, 1914)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In q run down. condi.
ton viii notice that CatAxrh boshers
them much more than when thay are In
GOOD healfA This fact proves thar while
Catarrh u . Local dissAss. Il 10 greatly
tnnuence4 BY constitutional condiunna
HAL1!0 cAfARRH MEDICINE con-
sista Of an Otnunene which Quickly
Relieves ~ local appiica&aon. - the
inesrnai Medicine. . TSnic. which, Assists
IN tmprovtng the General Haa1ah
sold By druggists for over - Ysarn.
y. J, Cheney 4 Co.. ToIs1o. Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Is Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Companies ID, L and / of the local
militia will leave New Britain tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock for Hart
ford where they will parade with the
first regiment and then proceed to
Mantle. The latest additions to the
ranks of Company ! are William Dy-
son and William Boyle.
Frank A. Porter has arrived home
from a business trip through the west
and south.
The II. II. Walker Co, is cxcavating
for its new building in the rear of
Commercial street
John Kelly of this city, secretary of
the C. r. A. u, has been busy the
past few weeks making a complete
enumeration of the members OF the
society throughout the state.
4 new sidewalk viii be laid on West
Main street this week according to the
plans of the street commissioners.
Tomorrow evening at the Lyceum
theater, Graham's Southern specially
and cake walk company numbering
over 40 people. will be the attraction.
The ~ year old son of James
Prendergast was badly hurt on Hart
ford avenue last evening when he was
run down by horse and wagon
driven by two young men. His left
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

paris and not ihe ether Both sides
should he enc VAS noTlhrhonna on
lhs fasl side VI ihe park, seaihr
bound on lhe Rsst siie sRd west
hound nnlY on the north side NJ Tho
triangle, This oFdsF 0f frame IL
houna % come unless lhe Rwmber 81
machines becomes smaller, whF not
admit il and meet the situation Lea "a
trial period, a least, - 0Fdfro9 and
the chances ara that every moleTisl,
pedestrian and shoRrkeeReF will eR-
press himself AZ satisfied with she
plan,
There would hs no necessity ~ eui-
ting Of one corner 81 the paris should
order BE- Installed en- Main street,
When that is once done the corner is
gone for good and a demonstration
that anerWaY lratie is necessary, even
after that, is certain % come,
by an means, good people Of New
Britain, 50 al ~ the way nov, ere
ale order from chaos, relieve the dam
ger spots that now exist in the city
and face the issue saaarely with the
only ultimate solution OF the diff
eulty-ano way frame on both sides
az least. Of Central Park,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
GOOD MAN DISMISSED

Among the names missing from the
list of appointees as deputy sherifs IN
Hartford county is that of Myron
ID. Stockwel of this city, who has
faithfully discharged the duties of the
Office for the past sixteen years, serV-
ing under republican and democratic
administrations.
To those who are familiar with the
ramifications of the case, the reason
for the failure of Mr., Stockwell to Sc
cure a reappointment Is obvious lie
committed a moral sin by, being too
friendly with George II. Gabb when
the latter, horrid democrat, was
sheriff of the county.
This is only another example OF
how the juggernaut brushes those
whom it dislikes. There has never
been complaint of Mr.. Stockwells
official acts, except insofar as a deputy
sheriff is bound to displcase the de-
PENDANTS in case on whom ne serves
legal papers. He has never been ar
rogant and has been considerate OF
people with whom he has had Off
cial dealings.
To smile when democrat tells a
funny story is a venial sin in the eyes
of republican machine. But to be
friendly toward democrat. to CO.
operate with him when he is your SUI
perior-Ugh! that is the acme OF
wickedness. and usually the punish
ment suits tho crime.
It is still possible for the republic
can county machine to see the light.
MIR. stockwell may yet be reapp6inted
when the men at the wheel OF the
iuggernaut realize that they have dis
appointed many staunch members OF
their party who are disguised at such
tactics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
TAKES GLOOMY VIEW

Colone David l.. Stone, who repre-
sented this country for three years
with the Inter-Allied Rhineland COM
mission, takes a gloomy view of the
European situation.
He told meeting of northern Ohio
business men in Cleveland last week
that he sees no chance of improve
ment so long as France is afraid to
let Germany get strong enough to pay
the French claims against her.
According to the colonel, the Ger
man workers have no choice but be-
tween serfdom and bolshevism and
he thinks they'll choose bolsherism.
Trade experts from the government
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce seemed to agree with Colonel
stone, for they advised Ohio business
men who want export markets to look
for them in Latin America and the
Far East, not in Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN THE WORLD
BY Charles r. Stewart
NEA Service Writer

How is the senate going to divide
on President Harding's world court
plan?" is the most important political
question the country is asking.
II the upper house Of congress &C.
cepts the plan, the matter will be dis
posed Of before next election, hence
not an issue then.
If the senate says no." then the
question will figure prominently in the
1924 campaign.
The way it looks, the president can
count on the republican regulars"
but will have the 'progressives"
against him.
Considering that the progressives
will hold the balance of power in the
next senate, it might seem as if this
meant defeat for the court plan.
1t doesn't follow, however, because,
whether or not the court idea really
is step in the direction of the League
of Nations, many democrats claim it
is. For that reason, those of them
who originally supported the league
are now for the court, on the ground
it's all right as far as it goes.
So, between the republican 'regu-
lars" and the friendly democrats, the
president may have a majority after
all,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
THE TRAFFIC PROBLEM AGAIN

A glance at the calendar conveys
to us that springtime Is here and that
summer is not so far in the offing.
The temperature does not necessarily
will ever be summer again, but that is
by the way. Another indication of the
season is the annual discussion of
traffic problems by those interested In
the regulation of machines and driv-
ers about the center of New Britain.
such topic engaged the attention of
the committee on ordinances last eve
ming and, as far as the problem at
hand was concerned, the several year
old proposition that one side of Main
street should be made a ''one-way
street" and that part of Central Park
should be cut off, came UP as a sug-
gestion to improve the admittedly
crowded conditions. We maintain, as
we have constantly done, that such
scheme is merely evasion, that an ex-
tremely temporary relief might be
effected but that the trouble would
soon become acute again.
New Britain has its share of the
10000 extra machines that were Ii
censed in the state this year over
year ago In addition it has had for
some years larger number of auto
mobiles than its business streets can
comfortably accommodate. Summer is
coming and with it greater number
of cars upon the highways and the
business streets. The traffic situation
will be more acute than it was last
year, next year it will be still worse.
Some day we shall have Onc-way
traffic all about the center of the city,
cars will travel as the trolley cars do
now, in circular manner about the
park. Streets feeding into the center
will be one-way, some of them lead
ing into thu traffic around the park,
others out. Order is the first requisite
for the intelligent handling of traffic,
it would create disorder to legislate
for one-way traffic on one side of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

The following trial dates have been
assigned In the city court Friday,
May I, at l p. M Commercial Jewel
~ Co.. against Anton Brown, KIRK
ham. Cooper, Hungerford a Camp,
for the plaintiff. W, II, Mangan for the
defendant. Monday. May Z, at 2, m.
Ignacy Drenzek against Nalenty pfen
gtk. Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff,
NJ. u. SAKE for the defendant; stan
islnus Symolon against Wayenty MUIR
zyn, Horny Nowieki for the plaintiff,
w Y. Mangnn for the defendant;
Michael WcinFtoin against Mary Bog
dnnskl. Groenstein for the plaintiff.
Henry Nowicld for the defendent.
Tuesday, May Z. at p. m. Benjh-
min Solomon against Samuel Green.
berg, 4. Il. Hungerford for the plain
tiff. r. r. Gaffney for the defendant;
Wednesday. May 0. nj n. m. Jacob
BENJAMIN against Peter Ella, David
l.. Nair for the plaintiff, J. G. Woods
for the defendant; Friday, May II. at
p. m. Mike Penticello CT al. against
L. Wedman. +. y. Hungerford for the
plaintiff. Joseph G.. Woods for the de-
PENDANT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
TRUCE IN IRELAND

The truce declared by canon de
Valera, rebel leader, against the Irish
Free State government, came unex-
pectedly late in the week.
ID Valera names conditions, how
ever, which may not suit the other
side.
He insists on the sovereign rights"
of Ireland. He says "all legitimate
authority" must be derived from the
Irish people" In the last analysis, he
declares, everything must depend on
ireland's own majority vote. He spe-
cities that nobody who subscribes to
these principles shall be denied a part
in shaping Ireland's destinies" by any
political OATH
Can all these conditions be made
to conform to the terms of the COM
pect between the Free State and the
british? If not, will De Valera modi-
fly them?
That remains to be seen. Anyway,
however, De F8lera's overture does
look more like peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
DETECTING cRI,iE

A news item telling Of placing a
drug addict, suspected Of the murder
az a child. beside the dead body OF
the victim and repeating the details
Of the crime in the hope that he would
show by his evident emotion that he
was guilty. reminds OF the old French
custom OF taking suspect 10 the
scene and re.enaeting tho crime in
order 10 allow the suspects emotions
10 hetrsy him, Such an eminent au-
thority as Sir Basil Thomson. X. c. b.
former assistant commissioners OF the
Metropolitan police OF London, de-
precates this method OF detecting
crime as being Intellectual. II Is quite
likely that an innocent person, COM
PEELED to sit by the side OF a murdered
child, would show more emotion al
the pitiful sight than would a hard
ened criminal. II Is probable, too that
In the case in point any emotion
shown by the drug addict suspect
would be due rather to q craving for
drugs than to contrition.
Many years ago character por-
trayed by the eminent actor, Henry
Miller, discussing the fact that the
police had found that character pre-
tending" to be asleep in his bed when
they came for him, presented TINS
matter plainly. If the police had not
found the man in the play asleep
they would have emphasized the fact
as showing he was too uneasy and
worried to lose consciousness in this
natural way. Since they had found
him asleep, they jumped to the con-
clusion that he was feigning sleep.
Whatever suspect does is apt TO pc
interpreted as evidence of guilt, which
fact shows the advisability of relying
upon evidence incapable of expressing
emotion, such as the surrounding
facts.
The eminent authority above re-
ferred to shows the fallacy of many OF
the old ideas about crime. One OF
these is the fallacy that guilty per-
son is forever haunted by memory OF
his crime. An amusing exception
TO Sir Basil Thomson's state
ment that criminals are not SO
haunted comes in the story President
Harding recently told on himself. AS
a lad he once innocently threw stone
which CHANGED to kill gander. Inc
crime was laid at the door of vicious
gobbler and little Warren allowed the
suspect to be executed. Warren dld
not stand forth, confess and receive
the blame for his act. This crime
saws the President, has haunted him
constantly, and has had its effect on
his whole life, tending to make him
sneak out in case fair play demands
it. Sir Basil should take note OF this
exception.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
LOOKS LIKE COMPROMISE

Edward j. Bing of the United Press
European staff, long a resident in
Turkey calls attention to the fact that
the Chester concession conflicts only
in part with British and French
claims"
Bing adds:
The Turks resent the imperialistic
designs of European powers and be-
lieve the United States the only coun-
try strong enough to cooperate in the
economic reconstruction of their terri
tory without secret political motives"
However. be says he doubts if the
concession will get as strong Wash
ington support as the claimants ex-
pect or the Turks hope, because the
Chester group faces not only THE
Anglo Persian Oil company. but also
the Standard Oil, Sinclair and Gulf,
ard a number of other powerful AM
erican concerns which have a joint
exploitation agreement with the Brit
ish.
Frances claim, Bing pronounces
rather weak"
He predicts an Anglo-Franco-Am-
erican compromise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Ex.sERNICE MIN

n has been stated several times In
these columns, in an attempt 20 for.
ward any movement looking 20 the
better consideration Of former service
men. that there were many Of these
former fighters who, though thinking
themselves al right, were suffering
from the effects OF the war. Things
do not seem 10 come as easily 10
them" as before they gave their serv.
ices TO their country. Those they
worked for found them not quite up
10 the mark. for apparently no reason
at all. The idea that they were suf-
fering from the effects OF the war and
their part in 1t was seoffed at They
were treated quite as though the war
was something that should be for
gotten. and the part these men played
in IL forgotten as well. They did only
their duty, and here they are. II was
said by those who did not under
stand. sound In limb, just as strong as
ever and fully capable OF taking their
place In the fight for existence. Nor
did these ex-service men protest at
this attitude. They did not and they
do not claim to be incapacitated. They
are trying hard to come back" and
they can not understand why they do
not-why things are SO hard for
them"
Statistics from the state OF New
York on this point are interesting and
distressing. They tend to sustain the
belief here expressed that there are
more ex-service men suffering from
the effects of the war than is realized.
that they are being discovered, grad
ually. Such statistics show that the
number of ex-service men in state
HOSPITALS in that state increased from
500 in 1921 to cal in 1922, more than
half of them suffering from chronic
mental diseases. At the close of the
nScdl year !, ~ eA-StINlSc pdIichtS
remained on the books.
These facts should be borne in mind
when considering the ex-service man
BY no means all of them who have
not recovered from the effects of the
war are being treated. BY no means
all of them consider themselves in
capicated. They are not built that
way; many do not complain. But re-
member the chap who does not find
things so easy as before the war and
imagine, If you can--you who did not
20 through it-what it must have
meant to go through minutes, hours,
DAYS when the bursting of shells and
the showering of torn earth told OF
the possibility of instant death. Then,
after you have thought of this, con-
slider again the former service man
who may be working near you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
FOR THE OPEN DOOR

The powers have begun negotiating
with the Turks again at Lausanne.
Joseph c. Grew, representing the
United States told the meeting that
his government stands for the open
door"
He was generally interpreted as re-
ferring especially to an equal oppor-
tunity for the Chester syndicate OF
Americans, to whom the Turks grant
ed an enormous concession for devel-
opment work. British and French in
terests contend that this concession
infringes their rights.
Most diplomats appear to have in
ferred that Grew meant the Washing
ton government won't back the AM
orleans in being greedy, but doesn't
intend to allow them to be crowded
out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Observations on
The Weather

ia0r Connecticut; Fair tonight and
Thursday, little change IN lemPeraT
iare, probably light frost ionighii
moderate berth ana northeast winds,
Conditions: fhe NeslerR trough 81
low pressure nea eNifnds from Louis
lana nOTlhWaTd "a Wisconsin and Is
producing unsettled shawerY weather
The entire length Of the Mississippi
Ralleg, Pleasant weather continues IN
the lake regi0R and New England,
Conditions favor for this Vicinity
Fair weather followed by Increasing
elaudiness late tonight,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
O'Rourke Going to England
To Find Dempsey/O Opponent

New York. May Tex oRourke.
famous trainer of boxers, will sail for
England Saturday to search for a
British heavyweight capable of meet
ing Jack Dempsey. A group of sports
men interested in developing a genu-
inc champion nip prospect is backing
O'Rourke.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
MAYN'T MEAN MUCH

London dispatches say the British
government expects an early PROPOSE
ton from Germany looking toward
Ruhr settlement, but there are SO
many of these reports which lead to
nothing that few people are likely to
pay much attention to anything but
actual results.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Averill Is Relieved of
Command of Battery Men

Hartford, May s,-In orders from
the sdiutaRt generals office today
Captain Ernest l., AveFllh y, q. r., u
relieved as officer in charge af the
aFmaFy al RfanfaFd ana Captain Les
lie ]. Reynolds Of Battery A. iTaFd
field artillery is placed in charge
Captain ", H. TierRan, first squadron
cavalry. c, y, c., is relieved as OFF,
Ger in charge Of the Orange street
armeFy in New Haven and Major W.
II, Weleh is placed in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

in other words, to fight liquor snug
Cling.
It's generally been assumed that
war was the only emergency" of this
sort, from which some people con-
cude that the president considers the
smugglers' activities have reached the
proportions of war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
IS THIS AN EMERGENCY?

Washington dispatches say Presi-
dent Harding has asked the justice
department if an emergency" exists
ilstifying use of 1.-THE armed forces
of the United States" particularly the
navy, to uphold the constitution
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

politicians don't much object to such
American concessions. They want the
United States involved in their affairs
for their own European good, and fig
IRE that interests of this sort will lead
f<,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Alight Try both

Non polish your car nntil
II shines like an eFealloni
Ana thfn a ssiirsierm
Comes along and blinds
The whole blamed nati0Ri
The rain comes neat
20 stir your brain
70 boiling fermentation
You sage upon
Your muddy car
And cry aloud -oh Pshaw'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

The A. n, r, 10 a RstiaRal ATsali1atian
which hnAshes Newspapers ami adNef-
tissFs vita a strictly hhHsst ANALYSIS 81
circulation, aaE circulation statisiiFs are
hssed upeH this audit, fhis insnFes pfas
lection against fraud IN newspaper dis
tFihution figures 20 beth national and ias
cal ads eTtiseFs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

Lame dueks are not migratory birds
however. except when n president goes
mentioning,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

One explanation of lot of things
is that there is no thrill in buying a
thing unless you can't affort 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

The COW Is the animal that furnishes
the white liquid commonly used In the
milk OF commerce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

A feminine writer says men are a
nuisance at an afternoon tea because
they talk about their work. What
work?