davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
LOST TRAILS

The finest pavement in the world-a Roman road built
centuries discovered four feet under the earhs
surface at Colchester England.
This superb highway put together by the tesselated
checkerboard system like the mosaic patterns of tiles
inaid in many coors flooring for modern bathrooms
building entrances, etc.
The design is worked out in coors. The tiles in
places arranged to form dragons bulls, flowers and
dolphins
tons Grim, but rie neresn, is skeleton found
top this ancient pavement in England The bones of
young woman. Why she left there? You picture
speeding chariot knocking her down. the driver galopng
his horses ahead without stopping.
If you visit Peru and explore what remains Of the
wonderful Inca civilization destroyed by Spanish
the Inca roads would impress you mospartcuarly if
drive
One of these roads was nearly 1000 miles long Twenty
feet WIDE it stretches the mountains, practically
good today when it built centuries First the
Inca road makers laid down huge slabs of stone. They
covered this with thick coating of btuminous cement.
Time has hardened this cement into solid rock.
Describing this road, Charles Finger says his book
"Lost Civilizations:
81 recall the great stone road of the vanquished people,
perfectly level gently sopng leagues of living rock being
precipes carved Nor the road left mechanical
triumph. On either side there entertainments, rip
raped with stone, and trees and flowers planted"
The good roads movement started when barbarans began
clearing trails through the dense junges Civilization has
always been spurred held back to great extent by high
way conditions And this is true than before
because congestion of population requires adequate arteries
of traffic.
good roads movement is making rapid strides 1t is
really amazing when compare with the dirt pavements
of only 20 years ago.
when civilization lies buried under the ground future
eayators may not think much of they unearth
of the bum payemens we have laid. However,
While do not build roads with the permanence
the Romans and lncas possibly this is because we ntuvey
feel that it will not be many years until most of trave
will be by airplane with the 'roads" in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
SCHOOL BAND

The splendid reception given the
High School band by the people Of
Hebron and Dickinson on the oc-
casion of the band concerts at those
points Wednesday and Thursday
evenings is very gratifying to the
people of the citl and county. The
band is a splendid organization OF
boys and girls and is worthy of all
the support our people can give it.
Beach Advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHEltTON
TO HER FRIEND, BEATRICE
GRIMSHAW

DEAR BEE:
Someone has said that everybody
tells something to everyone and if
these people should get together and
the things told them be summed up,
it would be found that everyone has
told all the secrets of her inmost
heart.
Bee, ! am the unhappicst woman
Fin All The world. do not under
Stapd why married. (By the way
does anycnc ever really understand
why one marrics?) 4
Oh yes, | know that Sam is the
dearest boy in all the world and
have always known that he drank
to excess, but thought now that
prohibition was here, he could not
get liquor.
! wrote YOU about his drinking
with his boss. Well that started
him, and the next night he did net
come home 30 dinner. All night
long | waited for him and, Bee, |
suffered the tormcnts of the dam
ned.
The next day about 9 O'Clock
| when | had just about made up my
mind to ring up the office and see
| if he had gotten there on time, Il
call came to me from the psyche
pathic ward Of the Good Samaritan
Hospital
Sam had been taken there about .
o'clock in the morning absolutely
paralyzcd from drink. He had got
ten hold Of something that was poi
sonous and, Bee, think he has
lost his sight. AT least at the pres
cnt moment he is totally blind aHo
/ am trying to hold my job and kAl
him in the hospital.
Perhaps | am hard, Bee, but some
way ] do not feel at all like eHcus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
CUCKOO

With good luck radio fans this may pick up
strange voice from the far north That will be Donald B.
Macmillan famed polar explorer aboard the good ship Bow
dOin
Macmillan is on needles pins learn what effect his
radio will have on Eskimos. when showed them reg
phone he says II found one Of them at end
o the wire He would yell and thenun to the other end OF
the wire to try and hear the sound Of his voice.
This gives you laugh. But can't help wondering
what the Esnos would think Of of the equally cuckoo
things do in politics. business and our everyday lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts,

The Twins helped che Ragsjes to
spring clean every thing above the
ground Every house and apartment
in the forest and meadow and or
chard were scrubbed like shipdecks,
and the fairy landlord, Mr.. Tingai-
ing, said he had never had such AN
easy time renting his places for the
summer.
Mrs. BIucbird and Mrs. Robin ne
gan raising their families much
earlier than usual, because they did
not have to waste any precious days
in cleaning up. The purple martins
were particularly grateful because
their hotel on top of the old clothes
post in Farmer Browns dooryard
was washed both outside and in.
WELL" said kind little Mister
Tatters. 81 do believe We have done
all We can on top of the ground.
con top of the ground" repeated
Nick Are there places under the
ground to clean?"
Mister Tatters laughed. "Well. I
should say so. Not to clean exactly
! but there are other things to do.
As Ragsy Land is under the ground,
the most important work of the Rag
sizes is down there. What would you
say if | told you that we Ragsies
help Farmer Browns sass patch gar
den to grow. Also his potato patcn
and corn patch and all the other
patches
''Do they call them patches be
cause Ragsies make them?' laughed
Nancy, and everybody else laughed
too.
May we help you in RagsJ
Land?" asked Nick anxiously. H.
liked Mister Tattcrs, and his l:ttl'
ragged fairy band and he didn'
wish to leave them just yet.
"Let nc sec if you both still have
the magic SCOT smudges on you
noses" said Mister Tatters, squirt
ing his eyes. Eyes, they're still
there All right, Riddles, com
along. Well all 90 down the mag
steps again into Ragsy Land an
see what we can do fer Farme
Browns crops"
; So away they all trooped, draggin
their brooms behind them.
Ito Be Continued
i Copyright, 1928. NEA. Service. Inc.
$780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important Issues which are
being discussed IN the press OF
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
A THOUGHT


There hath no temptation ken
you but such as is common to mtlR:
hut God is faithful, who viii! not suf-
fer you to be tempted above that
We are able; but will with the temp
tatiOn also make a way to escape
1. Cor. 1913.
As there is much beast and some
devil in man, SO is there some angel
and some God in him. The beast and
the devil may be conquered, but in
this life never MISUNDERSTANDING
/, Single column Of the Wosfworth
Tower in New York supports 4700
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Maybe the Chinese arc mad be-
cause every night while we are 60
ing to bed they are getting up.
The German mark must be, about
as useless as birthmark by now.
Food is so scarce over there, there
is hardly 4 cow in Moscow
If Lodge keeps on talking back. to
Harding our president ought to cali
Il Lodge meeting. -
Since cats become ghosts, as a
ghost expert says, do they become
nine ghosts or only one?
Four men got put out of "a big,
swell hotel in New York because
they were four hushers.
Auto drivers who watch the
scenery instead of the road are liable
to become part of both.
Five paydays hath June, but there
is the income tax due again, SO they
don't count.
Some of these new straw hats loOl
good enough to eat with a littlc
cream and sugar on them.
Never carry cigars in yes
pocket. You can't tell when yo,
may get chau,e to hug somebody.
+ Spring is house cleaning time. ],
| Chicago, one woman cleaned out ;
finn OWE by yelling "Fire."
A man has invented "A typewritc
which writes music, but he won't sci
any tosour boss. ~.
I Germans are making synthetic
! camphor and grabbing bottl
every time they see French note.
In manner of speaking, there /
much in manner of speaking.
Looks like the hottest summc
since back in 90.
We would like to work in stor
and refuse bank tcller's check be
I Il
IF you don't believe people lik
spring onions, stick your nose in
picture show and sniff.
Canned goods should never be LEI
in open tins. unless rich kinfolk al
coming to dinner.
Apples are things eaten once
day to keep the doctor away.
> 1t is better to be bored than alon
> A two-dollar bill is good luck il
e stead of bad because it might ha,
I DcCn one.
: 1t may be hard to catch &c
I tain new senator kissing his Sc
rotary She is his wife.
Il Opportunities always look bigg
: going than coming.
Some men don't come home drul
:, because they cant find the house.
Watermelons are big juicy veg
J. tation designed to boost the d
cleaning business.
$ Movie theaters in Java are
It constructed that the screen divid
2. them into two parts. foreigners S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Electric power and light sufficient
for town If 10000 inhabitants
are produced by the machinery of
an Atlantic liner of the largest size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Movie theaters in Java are SO
constructed that the screen divides
them into two parts. foreigners sit
tine on the side from which the
picture is n1adRcsd md ths natives
on the other,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Watcrmelons are big juicy vege-
tation designed to boost the dry
cleaning business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

: Bronze is very ord, but brass was
unknown to the ancients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Some men don't come home drunk
because they cant find the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

Opportunities always look bigger
going than coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

1t may be hard to catch a GER
tain new senator kissing his sec
rotary. She is his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23
: EAQWl ING, ~
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

r: ...:,. =. ..3:: ..,<, x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-23

A two-dollar bill is good luck in
stead of bad because it might have
been a one.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and NneaI

MANDOLIN, 6aRiN. pkaIsis. Correct measgA Instruction, E, c, Benson baEseT, Beeih's hl0ek, Tel, lsss. Ia Aes Britain taesdss, FhHrsasg and saturday, MISS EMMA N, MILLER is geinE ts have speflal summer course iA Risse, la- ing and hsTmsnY, siaaie. tis Area ss, Telephone sssi,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

The Flinders keepers, losers weep CTS" idea is old fashioned when Her aid classified ads are so generally adopted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Situations Wanted-Nfen. 4

MAN wishes position In grocery store. Four years experience. Can drive truck Write Box 23. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

rNwR fRahw Also For Few lew
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Musical Instruments

Musical Instruments 0o AEOLIAN voCALION, slightly used. Good as new with new machine guarantee and six records, s6o. John A. Andrews x Co. COLUMBIA RECORDS-Most of the latest selections, all selling at 1-2 price. Widen CTS, l3s Main St.
 COLuMBIA-upright model beautiful ma hoeany phonograph Price was sl5o, cus- toner's sacrifice at $65, with records. Must be sold at once John A. Andrews Co.,, The Big Furniture Store.' EDISON DIAMOND DISC photograph, In a new condition, mahogany cabinet. Price $50, with records. Convenient terms. Widener's lSS Main St. - GULBRANSEN PLAYER PTANoS-Soicit a ten minute playing test to demonstrate the superiority of these famous instru- ments. test will convince anyone. Easy to play and easy to pay" Henry Morans, 3s5 Main St. opp. Myrtle St.
 KRANICK & BACH, Newby & Evans, Les ter, Kohler Campbell pianos. We hare sold this line of pianos for over 90 years. We guarantee. c. l.. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS-Sale now going on at the Army and Navy store, 56 Church St. Everything must go. Too much stock the season. Take advantage of these offerings shile they last.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
EMPLOYMENT
Heln-Agenls Manlsi

Hfp.+stN1 NsN I.aalss-AAssFage ever ssa Hesk selling new patented combination eaFset ana hrassieFs l did with neither ekpsrienss or capital, Its sasy5H Primary training and sales tals fuTnishedi garment really sells iiself, Write Miss Ray. Dept, s, Fifth Ave, Corset Co. Allsn'ewH Pc. WANFEB=Ths '. R, Watkins Company will employ lady aF gentleman agent iH New Britain, 4 few ether nearby fities also apen, Watkins products are knewn sveHTwhsTe and euT salsspeanls msks bis incomes, investigate this ops paFtuni,y, Fun particulars and valuable samples sent free 10 husiieTs who mean business. Write today, fhe J, R. wst- kins Company, Department ss, New York \, ',
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

LAWN MoWERS--Sh Sharpening and repair- ing. Horse and motor drawn, all sizes,
 our speciality, machine work, welding,
 brazing. cutting, carbon burning and all
 kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz & . Brendt. rear 3l Greenwood St. Tel. l53-12.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

PIANO tuning. Am I still tuning pianos? should say I am. r. V. Streeter, P. O, Box 5g6 Phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

, --.s EAST BERLlN-For sale, 7-room house with electric lights, furnace. garden, fruit trees and chicken coop, all in excellent condition. Apply James P. Holisan, East Berlin, Conn.
 FCRESTVILLE-la room house, centrally located, near school and factory. Gas, city water. Large lot. A good investment. Price sS,20U, sl,000 down. Balance easy payment. F. L. Hayden, Middle St.. East Berlin.
 PLAINVlLLE-3 family house, l.2 aero land. S4.0o0. Nearly new bungalow, 2 ex. tra lots, sS,0oV. Middleton, ITO Arch St., city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

SIDE CAR, Harley rnasiason Fosdsier ls22 model, Wifi sell fheaR il taken ai once, Cell st iA Collage Flare or Tel, 2sesra,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

PIANO TUNING, cleaning and all kinds of repairing C. A. Humphrey, s7 8. Bur ritt St. Phone 2641
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

AoTeRcYeLEs- spsflai sale q assl moseTegslss noA on. one lais indlan tss, Three lslI Inalsns sss each, 0Rs ISIS Indian slsk, Tgo ISIS ladiaRs tl.e each, One ,ls2s Indian Scout slsa, All these machines are tR ssaa TaRniRs eEasE charles E, Hadheld, sl AgIlls s.; Phone lIRs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Footwear and Clothing

SEEDS-Get your seeds in season. Assort-
 ment complete, prices low at Lehrers, l76 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Wanted--To Rent.

SI-BCRBAN-A cottage of 3 or rooms, wanted by American family; electricity, Box 16, Herald office. WANTEn-By a respecta ble couple. tene- ment of rooms in southern section of city. Box 4 Herald
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

If it's serice you're looking for jusl try a Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Dressmaking and Millinery

PTEATED SKIRT, fine knife and pox pleats are fashionable this season. Hemstitching and buttons. Ginsburg's shap. 10 Walnut St Phone l53S-3
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

ened. Light lathe work, boring, turning and machinery repaired. Wilcox. ma chinist. 2n4 Hart St. Tel. lQS3.h.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Farms for Sale

PouTFKY FARM-i9 acres land. aiI ands frui. l horse 1 COW. So hens. .ee chick. ens, nsN nam, . large poultry housss. gnRd room house Lew price and easy terms ls minutes walk 10 ear. cashHan Farm Agency, ial Nain s.. city. rsiss. 6kisa and al.i,
 bAIlgY FARA-sA acres land, large orchard. 70 room house , harms, sllo. running water in all buildings. ] niiss from New Britain on good road. eashmsn Farm Agency l3i Main si,, city. TslsA sti.s and 9lal
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
AUFoM0fIyE
Garages fo el
MolareIsses and Rlelele.

Hhhls9s ...sa s. sImaa'ass a Fsa' !, .Rgs.' ,..s
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

SPRAY MATERIALS-Thisi Is the time to spray your trees and vines for dormant spray; liquid lime, sulphur and dry lime sulphur Racklffe Bros, Inc, Park and piUalow pbone 1915,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

BEDDING-Iiave your work done now. Mattresses. box springs, cushions etc., renovated and remade equal to new and returned same day. New bedding made to order. Upholstering Hardware City Bed ding Co.,. 60 Fremont St. Tel. 243l-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
'-sfa7 f774s +sf fs---- NaCatiOnists Wanted

INDIAN NECK, Branford, Sound View Cottage" Open June 2l. Week -eEd par ties and Ny the week. Reasonable rates. Mrs. F. Sund.
 MOMAUGUTN, East Haven, Conn., Molly Q cottage on waterfront, Rooms. Board if desired Write Mrs. Walsh
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
House, For saio

lots and bsln. come fru,, sad sil iu. proVements. Just the place for . hin family. Also sn s.room houss at 'prs. war price. l3bQe. Lockwood Real Es- latU anl Ina. Clty Hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Waated-Aen

WOMAN would like position as heuseksepsT Ter siasssE. eiis preferred Address BaK ss. Herald,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

The year 1922 was a red letter epoch in the history of the New Britain Herald" It was the year in which the greatest forward strides were made since it was founded. It is much bigger paper on this First of January than it was twelve months ago. We think that it is also a much better paper.
 Success cannot be attained by an individual without assistance from his fellowmen. Neither can success be attained by newspaper unless others cooperate. Our advertisers have furnished remarkable coopera- ton during the past year. They have seen the opportunity which the Herald" has offered in our steady increase in circulation and they have taken advantage of it to a marked degree. Consequently, we have pros- pered in proportion and to those who have helped us, we express our thanks.
 As the medium by which merchants can get their selling message into the greatest number of homes, the Her aid" offers its facilities during the coming year. That our claim to circulation-infiuence is not an idle boast is proven by a survey of the advertising space used during 1922. It was much more extensive than in any other year and that it played it's part in bringing more business to avertisers is attested by their sales records.
 The paper that does not have serv- ice as it's beacon is in a moribund state. On the evening of the first day of the New Year the Herald" feels in splendid red-blooded condition, ready to keep on keeping on, anxious to serve our advertisers in their de- sire to bring their printed messages
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
dANrARY FIRST

There is n tendency to depreeate ihs making Of New Years resolutions, just as there Is q present tendency 10 dis card other customs Of the past. The Idea has prevailed for some years perhaps. but which Is more outspoker under the modern spirit Of plain speeeh-that there is little use oi making resolutions only to break them. The making of more resolu. tions. in other words. means putting up more standards the pulling down of which will only weaken the char acter: only make us realize what weak creatures we are.
 Even the scientists talk of the basic fallacy of good resolutions" The making of them. they say. emphasizes the importance of our bad habits, bad tendencies In order to make a good resolution to cease doing something injurious one must emphasize. of course, the hold that injurious thing has upon us. Contemplation of that bad habit, is the thought. makes that bad habit all the more formidable and. if one does not stop it absolutely rarely the case-gives the habit a firmer hold upon us.
 All right! Grant these things are so, if one will. Approach the New Year in another way, then. Smile about it; be glad that there has come another day to- begin another twelve-month during which we may progress as we know we are capable of progressing. Do not dwell morbidly upon shortcomings, but emphasize. to ourselves, our powers to succeed, to be happy, to radiate force. Allow our imagination to have full sway and bring up the vision of what we might be if only we took the trouble to be the sort of men and women we might Scorn those things ordinarily called 'bad habits They have no hold over us at all. We will pay no more attention to them; we will not even think of them. They are nothing in our young lives. It we meet them on the street we will just cut them dead and go about our business of being somebody, accomplishing those things we are capable of accomplishing. Let the imagination picture the delight full life that will be ours when we go at our jobs happily, knowing how well we can do them, realizing the satisfac- ton that comes frcm work well done unhandicapped by the trifles that may have held us back a little in the past.
 Make the new year bright, lighted by the spirit of confidence and op- timism., It will be the best year of our lives.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
THE FIREaES's RAIL

There goes the alarm, Men rush to answer the ealli The whole town is excited, Garments are changed for the emergency,
 Aal the alarm is net one of fire, The changing of clothing is not to don helmets and rough rubber coats, Hearts do not heat in anticipation of the phySetl dangers that are to he faced. Not at all, The wardrobe is searched fer the most becoming at tire, Hair Is arranged in the most at- tFaetiye way. The dangers to be faced are dangers 10 the susceptible heart,
 For the fire laddies are going to give their ball tonight and well they deserve the pleasure of tripping the more or less light fantastic. The fire- men and their friends will be there which means a great proportion Of the popnlaee, for who is not an admirer of the man who protects us from the flames. The evening and night will be a joyous one. the joy deserved. And no one will forget that. should the fire alarm ring out in the midst Of the festivities. those men would answer the call just as they arc always ready to come to our protection. the protec- ton of our property. A happy time to them and their friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Aiddielewn la an overtime same bg the sesFe of n t0 6,
 The police made sss arrests d0Flag the year issF according te a reReFs published today.
 Af Een hear strange noises ln Church street this afternoon, den't set frightened. as it sill he from the lfS boys Nhe wlll be the guests of the "AeFaldA al a thsateT party and dinner Manager Charles Barrett Of the local basketball team has ah- nonneed that the ''Heraldh hoys will he admitted free to inc basketball game,
 Progress Is being made on the sel- dieTs' memorial subject, and lsss sill probably witness the erection of the monument We have been waiting for so long,