davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
vacuum by condensation.

This principle, however, was made
 more practically effective by Denis
 Papin I690), who constructed a steam engine in which piston was forced down through the vacuum made by condensation. The first conception of piston working in a cylinder was further developed by Newcomer (17o5) and his assistant Crawley. In their ei.gine the boiler and furnace were separated from the cylinder and piston, and it's chief characteristic was an oscillating beam connected on one side with the pis- ton and on the other side with a pump-rod in the mine.
 When vacuum was made under the piston in the cylinder by the in jection of jet of water, causing con- densation, the piston was driven down by the pressure of she atmosphere, and as the end of the beam was low cred. the other end attached to the pump-rod was raised with its load of water. Many Improvements were made later.
 The steam turbine is an appliance of the turbine principle to steam en- zines and has recently been applied with much success to ocean steamers of the greatest size. In this type of engine no cylinder is employed, the motion being produced by the presA sure of the steam on the rims of the revolving turbine wheel.
 Long used economically in connec- ton with water power, the turbine first came into competition with the ordinary steam engine in 1884. when Parsons steam turbine was first em- ployed. De Laval's invention came into the market in 1889, and some made.
 "The most effective of the steam turbines consists of long series of rings of moving blades, between which arc rings of fixed blades. The latter serve as guides to direct the steam against the moving blades. As a result, the revolving drums on which these are mounted are set in swift motion. When used in vessels this gives rapid rotary motion to the propeller shaft. First tried as a tur- ihc cil5iiiC oii tic toIpcuo boat Turbana in 1897, it has since been applied to vessels of various kinds until the great ocean steam ships Mauretania and Lusitania were reached.
 The steam turbine is also used as a source of power for many other pur- poses. To obtain the highest efficiency it must be rotated at great speed, es- pecially in the case of steamships pro- pellers. Today all our modern ocean greyhounds are turbine propelled, en- abling them to make great speed.
 One of the largest steam turbines is located near Hell Gate bridge in New York, getting its water from the East river. There are over 3S in and about New York city supplying cleo trical energy to man the motors and street railways of the metropolis.
 Another, second to none of the biggest steam turbines is located in Hartford, supplying energy for the cty and its environs Every motion Is automatie and mechanical, even to the shoveling of the coal and then the final elimination of it, all done sim ply by pushing button.
 And so the steam turbine has been developed from the ancient times to the present, harnessed by man and now doing the work of the country, ighting the cities, propelling the ocean greyhounds and carrying on he work of the nation
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Aaron Pinkus sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. a cottage at No. 151 Dwight street to Giacinto DiVicino.
 March Victor Records c. L. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 Miss Mabel Klingberg is visiting relatives in Chicago.
 Brookfield butter, 53c lb., tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.--advt. French Hat Shoppe. Professional Bldg. -adyt.
 Ukulelcs, etc. C. l.. Pierce & Co. .-advt.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans --aavt.
 Andrew Johnson and Signe Calm bach sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a cottage on Com n1onwealth avenue to Gustaf and Ere da Molander. Samuel Waskowitz and
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

away, the wife turned to her husband and whispered
 "Oh, John, wasn't it wonderful! Wasn't 1t marvelousl"
 Yes said John, and the most wonderful part Is that they do 1t all with their hind legs"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The regular meeting of the Elm ployed Boys club of the |. NJ. c. A. will be held this eevning.
 The Good Government club of the Boys department of the Y. M. c. A. will meet tomorrow evening to discuss
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Few newspapers are large enough to print all the press-agent matter of those naughty persons who scorn publicity.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
BY JOSEPH FORDNEY :. $. Representative From Michigan,
 Eip.hth District

T was a summer Sunday evening and the man and his wife W ere attending church.
 Outside { h c church window. the crickets were making consider able racket. In- side. the choir . very fine one was finishing an anthem.
 As the beauti- ful final notes of the music N died
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

There's one nice thing about Euro pean nations. They usually take turns getting revenge.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

And now we know why Caesar spent all that time in the north of Europe. He was collecting indemnity.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Selling eggs is simple matter. It isn't necessary to use a tissue paper wrapper to hide the rotten ones.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Well, perhaps the strain of being a movie star necessitates dope. Get ting married is always an ordeal.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

You can judge man by the amount of piety required to make him conceited about it.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

The two influences that persuade man to keep his word are high sense of honor and dotted line.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

The fine thing about multiplication of popular songs is that nobody can remember any particular one to whistle.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Posterity will judge our culture by our statues, and not, fortunately by our statutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Apparently he isn't diplomat if he stirs up more trouble than he can avert.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

No doubt a lot of preachers with empty pews wish somebody would &C., cuse them of heresy.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

The modern automobile can go anywhere except over what the coun- tryman describes as pretty fair road.'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

plans for a supper next Wednesday. A speaker will be obtained for this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

rigid diet always makes you feel better, even if it doesn't reduce any thing except the grocery bill.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Member AudIt nureou of Circulation

The A. F. C, is . natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures pro lection against fraud In newspaper dis trIhution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

With all these tassels and things hanging down, nobody will know it if the petticoat does show.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Correct this sentence: T help him a little," confessed the mother, but I never really work his problems for him.,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

As we understand it, Muscle Shoals is a white elephant that can be used to nip Foras presidential aspirations in the bud.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Member of The Associated Press

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

At any rate, paragraphers escape the embarrassment of standing before an investigating committee and con- fessing the size of their salaries.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

The teams are ready to train, and no doubt Judge I.andis is writing practice orders and getting ready to suspend Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Now that we have a machine to de- tect a lie and reveal it, perhaps some- body will invent golf ball that can detect bad lie ard dodge it.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Business ofiee ..',.,'.,'',','''''''' ssS Editorial Rooms ,,.,.,,,,..t.,r,',,,,' 92o
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
New Britain Herald
TELEPHONE cALLsi

tered at tho Post onice at Now Britain
 RE Second Glass Mall Matter
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

What were his last words? What
were his last words; are questions
asked by millions Of people as the
sad story is read to them of the
death Of some loved one. History,
says the Los Angeles Record, records
many notorious words and then it
proceeds to add the last words of
many drivers of automobiles. Here
are some of them:
81 can beat that train to the cross
ing"
81 always take this curve at 45
miles an hour"
"rll take the right of way-heu
slow down."
"Fog doesn't bother mer. I know
every inch of this road"
"Let me show you how fast this
car will CO."
Light a match and see how much
gas there is in the tank"
"I'm going to have my brakes re-
lined tomorrow"
watch me dodge between those
two fellows"
"This is good stuff. The bootleg
ger is a friend of NINE"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

need of taking due steps to protect
itself against representatives of this
politico-ecclesiastical outfit putting on
hoods and robes themselves and COM
hitting crimes for the purpose Of
having them charged to the Klan.
Organizations like Tammany and the
politico-ecclesiastical
behind it are doing more
to recruit the Khan at the present
time than anything else. And aside
from the public school question, things
like the Knights of Columbus propa-
ganda against the Young Mems
Christian Association as blow at
the Protestant churches, and now the
attempt to disrupt the Ani-Saloon
League as the agency Of these
churches by discrediting and running
its officials, seem destined to obtain
for the Khan a church backing of a
sort that would otherwise have been
impossible.
Voices Preference For Klan
"And further, Notwithstanding the
falsehoods already uttered and GER
tain to be uttered to the effect that
have endorsed he Klan, have no
hesitation in saying that as between
Tammany and the so-called religious
influences behind it on one hand and
the Khan on the other, I infinitely pre-
fer the Khan without knowing thing
about it."
The church was crowded to capac-
ity to hear the speaker who has been
in the limelight through the efforts
of certain interests to indict him and
his leadership Of the dry intedests in
New York.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
PROPAGANDA NOW
CLUTCHES MOVIES

Roman Catholic propaganda is
being spread through the country by
motion picture stars who have organ
lied themselves into the Catholic Mo-
ton Picture Actors Guild. Hundreds
Of thousands of Protestant children
who view our movies weekly and
whose minds are in the formative
stage will be given sugar coated
doses of Catholicism and what it
stands for in the way of opposition
to the public school and the placing
of church over state.
Already the leaven is being felt.
In one film now going the rounds the
United States mail service, a service
which every American admires, is
featured. The film shows every char
acter as an Irish Catholic, the intima-
ton being that the acme Of eff
cheney in this service could only be
reached through those of this parti-
cular nationality and religious belief
and that Protestants would make a
fizzle of the job.
Other stuff of this sort may be
expected through the agency of the
Catholic Motion Picture Actors Guild.
Los Angeles papers tell of the recent
meeting of the guild at st. Thomas's
church with Father M. J. Mullins
presiding.
Thomas Meighan was elected presi-
dent; Jack Coogan, ST., vice president;
T. J. Gray, second vice president
May McAvoy, third vice president;
Ben Turpin, fourth vice president;
Eddie Boland, secretary, and Mary
O'Confor, treasurer. Mrs. Emmett
Corrigan, COLLEEN Moore, George
Siegman, Frank Keenan,, j. j. Franz
and John Considue, compose the exc
cutive committee.
The guild has opened headquarters
in Los Angeles and Protestants will
do well to keep their eyes open fol
touches" The organization had five
hundred movie actors and actresses
in attendance at the last meeting.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
DELAWARE KLANS MEET
DESPITE THREATS

The largest Khan gathering which
has been held in Delaware during
recent months was staged last week
at Newport, Delaware. AS the report
had been circulated by enemies Of the
Khan to the effect that Kansmen
would be shot if they attempted to
hold a meeting a great crowd of
curious people including thousands of
Klansmen had gathered. Large num-
bers came from Wilmington, congest-
ing the highways and the interuban
cars.
The feature of the evening was the
presentation of an American flag and
lofty pole to the Newport school
trustees on behalf of the Newport
Klan in the presence of eight thou
sand people. Imperial Representa-
tive DR.. J. H. Hawkins made the ad-
dress of the evening on "American-
ISM"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
MEMORALIZING MR.. HARDING

President Coolidge and members of
the cabinet have under active consid-
Grafton a movement to rear suit
able memorial to the late Warren G.,
Harding. It is not quite clear from
the brief dispatches that have come
to Minneapolis whether it is pro-
posed that the government shall have
part in providing the funds or wheth-
er the money shall be raised entirely
through voluntary offerings by the
people.
In a very unusual way President
Harding drew to himself the per-
sonal affection of the people whom
he served. eMn differed from him in
politics and policies, but it can al
most be said that no man who met
and talked to him face to face or
came within the radius of his charm
of personality went away without a
kindly feeling for him. It is pecu-
liarly fitting that a national me-
mortal to such a man should be one
made possible with fund raised en-
tirely by the willing gifts of men,
women and children of America, &C
cording to their ability or their i'm
pulse to give.
The Lincoln monument in Spring
field. ILL.,, is maintained by the state
of Illinois, but the money for its
building was obtained by popular
subscription. The Grant monument
in New York was made possible with
funds raised in this way, and so with
memorials to other presidents. It is
right that there should be in Wash
ington a commemoration of Mr..
Harding provided by the government
in some form or other, but the me-
mortal which is to stand for the per-
sonal love and affection of the people
for a fine man and leader of ex-
allied character should be a gift of
the people. It should represent the
democracy of the people in their pri-
vate capacity, thus symbolizing in the
best way the broad, sympathetic HUI
man spirit of Warren G. Harding
Minneapolis Tribune.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
REORGANIZATION IS BADLY
NEEDED HERE

Some conception of the magnitude
of the Americanization program that
must be undertaken by the knights Of
the Ku Klux Khan if the principles Of
Americas forefathers are to be re-
established may be obtained frsm a
census of Chicago just made by the
Association of Commerce.
This census shows that Chicago is
only % per cent American, in the
strictest sense of the word.
Seventy-two per cent Of the popu-
lation-1,947,376 persons Of 2,701, 705
are of foreign birth or parentage.
only 752,329 residents Of Chicago
were born in the United States Of
American parents.
Of the 752,329 Americans in the city
100, 45s are negroes. Subtraction of
that group leaves total white
American population of only 642,s71
or less than rs per cent Of the whole
population of 2,701,705.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
xxx

Sept. 26, 1912, Priest Phelan, edi-
tor of The Western Waterman, said:
at is a comfort for us to have in our
lonely wanderings the company of the
Holy Father"
This in reply to some criticism of
his writings. And he quotes "The
Catholic Register" as saying: "Our
American contemporaries have yet to
learn, apparently, that the Holy
Father himself regards Father Phelan
as a veritable fountain-head of or
thodoxy."
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
kLANSMEN

The "CALL of the NORTH needs you and you need
the "CALL of the NORTH" Why can't arrangement
made whereby basis Of real cooperation is completely
established? you will send subscription to p O.
Box 172, st. Paul. Mimi, Wen than try to give you
your moneys worth We certainly wish that we could
afford to send out the "CALL of the NORTH every week
absolutely Free but that simply can't do Anyway We
know you understand why we unable to give the
"CALL of the NORTH gratis, will look for sub
scron the next mail delivery after read this plea
for your support 1t takes money to keep newspaper in
the field as you fully realize and therefore must ask
to your part We know that you would not want us to
give up the "CALL of the NORTH" and get along with
Minnesota edition other Klanpaper. All right,
Boys let's have that subscription Let's get tomorrow
that means action your part TODAY.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

Harkey Khan Number 43, Realm Of
held barbecue and iaitia-
ton just across the Petit Jean River
from Danville last week with rep
resentatives from dozens of Klans in
the Western part of Arkansas in
attendance.
This Khan has made Yell County a
better place in which to live and its
membership is growing rapidly.
Moonshiners have vanished, most Of
them being in the penitentiary, and
church attendance has increased
After the initiation at Danville pa
triotic addresses on Khan principles
were delivered by several speakers.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
AMERICA FIRST

10 safeguard America hrst,
To stabilize America first,
To prosper America first,
To think America first,
To exalt America first,
To live for and revere America
first.
Call it the selfshness of nationality
if you will. I think it an inspiration
to patriotic devotion.
We may do more than prove exem-
plars to the world of enduring repre-
sentative democracy where the Con-
stitution and its liberties are I'M
Shaken. We may 60 on securely to
the destined fulfillment and make a
strong and generous nations con-
tribution to human progress, force
full in example, generous in contribu-
ton, helpful in all suffering and fear
less in all conflicts.
Let the internationalist dream and
the bolshevist destroy. God pity him
"for whom no minstrel raptures
SWELL" In the spirit of the republic
we proclaim Americanism and &C.
claim America.-Warren G.. Harding
January 8, 1920.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
LEGION RESENTS THE
lAX|TY OF CEMETERY
"Poor Box" Is Kept at Gate in France
and Conditions Are Depl0rable,
Says Spafford.
.K-K-K-

New York.-An investigation Of
what he says are the deplorable con-
ditions of the American Military
Cemetery of Belleau Wood. France,
will be demanded Of Congress, Ed
ward E. Spafford, New York state
commander of the American Legion,
said recently.
Commander Spafford expressed in
dignation that a "poor box" is kept
at the entrance to the cemetery for
solicitation of funds from foreign and
American visitors to maintain the
grounds where 2,17O American SOL
diers and marines are sleeping.
The Legion commanders state
ment was based upon dispatch to
an afternoon newspaper from Paris
describing the state of the cemetery
as pitiable because appropriations of
Congress were insufficient. It said
officials of the Graves Registration
Service in France knew nothing of
the "poor box" and thought it might
be a device of French laborers to
extract tips.
Ground Is Bare
The Paris dispatch quoted Ameri-
can visitors to the cemetery as say
ing that the ground was bare and
resembles the foundations construc-
ton of a New York skyscrager.
Expressing gratitude that the con-
dition had been revealed, Comman-
der Spafford said the Legion would
demand punishment "of every Amer
lean who has been guilty of neglect
of duty" He said the Legion had
been promised that the cemetery
would be placed in perfect condition
last summer.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

"Purity is little more than a medi-
cal term among our Protestant
friends now; but will unchastity be-
come synonymous with wholesale sui
eide and murder. God help the poor
girls who have no mother to advise
them and father confessor to warn"
Western Waterman.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
xxx.

"Take the teachers of the modern
Protestant world. They are not the
preachers, who are utterly discredit-
ed; they are the professors of colleges
the public school teachers and the
newspapers. What do these teach up
on the subject of personal purity?
Their utterances are too horrid to be
spoken outside of a brothel."-West-
ern Waterman, July, 1913.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
FOREIGNERS KILL
FUND FOR SCHOOLS
Six Persons Who Can Neither Read
Nor Write Sign Petition Against
Schools.

Crowley, LA few weeks ago
the public spirited citizens of this city
endeavored to raise the school levy a
small amount to secure some very ne
cessary funds for certain improve
ments. Catholics defeated the pur-
pose of the Protestants who wished
ii improve the schools. Since that
time survey of the names has been
made to learn the class of persons
who signed petitions to defeat the
securing of funds to aid the schools
Among the first twelve persons shown
as signing the petition there were six
that had to make their marks as ttey
could not write.
Following are the twelve names
that headed the petition and will
give the young American who is
looking to the public school for his
education, an idea Of the kind Of per-
sons who would ruin the schools that
have made America the greatest
country on earth:
j. Sydney Arceneaux, Sidney Ar
ceneaux, Volcar Arsement, Edmond
Arabic, Adam Allemand, Drizin
Breaux, Albert Breaux, Clabe1
Breaux, Morris Breaux, Oscar
Breaux, Ozer Breaux, Davis Breaux
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

eff these monster conventions
christian Endeavor and Epworth
League) of passion and folly continue,
we may expect to find our country
before long take first rank for illegi-
timacy among the nations, as she has
long held it for child-murder and the
method and means to produce it,
Western Waterman.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

All business houses in Flora,
Indiana, were decorated last Saturday
when the Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan gave a big celebration there
which was a success in every way.
An immense throng viewed the par
ade which was replate with beautiful
floats. A speaker who delivered an
address Immediately following the
parade was cheered repeatedly.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA SENDS
MORE RESOLUTIONS


The Imperial Night-Hawk still con-
tinues to receive resolutions from
various Pennsylvania Klans which
express indignation at statements
eminating from people seeking to
destroy the Khan, to the effect that
the presence of Imperial Wizard DR..
H. w. Evans in Pennsylvania was
responsible for the Carnegie tragedy
Some of these resolutions brand
these assertions as malicious false
hoods and all Of them declare that
the Pennsylvania Klans stand as a
unit behind the Imperial Wizard and
his administration. a
The latest Klans to pass resolutions
to this effect are Avella Khan; Unity
Klan, Unity Station, Pennsylvania;
and Altoona Klan.>