davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Rouged cheeks and powdered faces arc rather attractive if you don't no- tice the yellow neck beneath.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

The man who didn't know the gun was loaded is survived by son who didn't know the driver of the other Gar was loaded.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Hootch is more easily obtained in great cities, showing that Nature works always to relieve congestion Of population.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

| Although there is no general move | in that direction, number of republi-
 can members of the common council are in favor of abolishing the board of police commissioners and replacing it with one man, a project which was discussed at a party caucus many weeks ago but which was not carried
 out because of the publicity given it. The police commission has aroused the ire of number Of council mem hers by it's virtual rebellion against the councils authority. or supposed authority. The commission is now run ming under its own power, having shifted offs the main shafting of the parent body. The council does not take kindly to it's conduct and may punish it by yielding the rod in such q manner that its prodigal child may he properly chastized.
 The project Of abolishing the com mission was seriously discussed some time ago. It had some backing, but vas not pushed. The charter delegates to the council authority to dispense with the commission if it secs fit. There has been a rumor prevalent this week that such a move may be expected soon.
 While a great many citizens look askance at the spirit Of public com missions in questioning the authority of the common council, something heretofore unheard of. it may be all for the best. There has been a dispo- sition to throw off the letters within the past few months resembling the attitude of states fighters" since the recent patching Of the federal con- stitution.
 The question of authority should be settled and the best means Of ar irving at determination as to who is boss is to bring test case. Thus far two boards have nouted the power of the common council the police board by making its own rules and the char fly board hy ignoring the councils stand on awarding contract for g new town home building.
 Sooner or later tho question must be settled. There should not be il continuous conflict of authority. If the council has been gradually en- croaehing on the rights Of commits sions, the practice should be stopped. There should be a realignmont all round. Perhaps ii viii be necessary to carry case 10 court. but if the atmosphere cannot be cleared hy any other means lot us have the test,
 For years New Britain has been living under impression that tho coun. cil is supreme in all things There is some ground for thinking that this may be partly erroneous The school board has assorted itself on numer- ous occasions because it had state laws behind it. Now the polio. and boards are in the limelicbt someone must eventually put on the dinners
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Cars and sons have this in common: they get out Of control if you release your clutch and then put the brakes on tight
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

One way to avoid changing q tire on the road is not to take a spare" along.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Scientists say mon now live Sl years longer than the ancients lived Apparently in spite of ali they can do
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

The chief difference between nice ncople and disa grceable people is that the disagrccable people don't like you.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

It is estimated that there are 32; langua ges and dialects spoken in New York, including American.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

The difference between matrimony and divorce is that they get well ac- quainted before they get a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Laziness is the quality that makes a husband think the drying of dishes an undigniied task for man.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

The Court Of St, James may not miss Harvey so much. but his resig- nation will be an awful blow to para graphcrs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Fen though modesty persuaded Eve to don clothes. she doubtless studied the effect in the mirror of some placid lake.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

If the rich voluntarily quit drinking to keep from offending the poor, let's ask them to stop making so much money
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

How rare is gratitude; oh. how fare' We feel great latitude and take care or whine complainingly when wore mad, but spread no happiness when we're glad. When some com petitor makes 2 hit we fail 10 crodi, him with much wit; when our pros. perity comes along we fail 10 warble a joyous song; when things go badly we grumble and growl when things po smoothly we're mum as the owl. wbon
 but it is great deal easier and more to the point 10 say right out From tho shoulder that the weather We have been enjoying here in New Britain hasn't been properly appre- ciated.
 When the spring came so slowly that we felt as though that extra ton of coal would certainly have 10 be nut in, We growled about it and declared that there wasn't going to be any spring at all-and, to tell the truth. there wasn't. When finally summer did come along dressed in her proper clothes and acting quite as she ought 10 act we refused 10 bow even decent- " to her, still hsrping on the late spring and predicting an early and done for us and is doing. And the Ob- server has no ulterior motive in this often winter
 But there were few optimists who refused to join in the persistent song Of the pessimists and who predicted that good old fall would maEe it all ID to us. Well. she's certainly been doing it. The Observer would like to raise his humble voice and 20 on record as approaching what fall has He isn't trying to bribc old fall 10 keep on with his good work. No sir; fall can retire on his laurels any time now and pat himself on the back if hc is built so hecsn do this. and feel certain satisfaction that he has done his full part to make lie worth living. Iic may do this justly-only VIC hope hr r1H not We hope hen stay nsh, on ihc joh. bringing sunlit mornings and days that warm up to their duty as tho hours pass. And whenever Ile leaves us to give way to old winter, who's to come, we suppose, we'll sing fall's swan song with note of true sentiment that he'll rempwber and hich. wc hope. will make old winter mind his stop and behave himself as hc should do with faiis Guc example before him.
 All of which reminds is that Tto had best look st our coal bin tonight when wc go home.
 Int erosi iu internal politics seems 70 ho concentrated on the second ward. uHerr everything is not as peacsflii as one mighf suppose from gazing upon the untroubled surface. Ac- cording to information which has found Us ways 10 the Db5erveT's tsrs, this is the calm before inc storm which may break st any time now ard the republican primaries.
 Councilman Eichstaedt is said to ba looking sitb fond cyes at the chair of alderman. now occupied Ur the TO- tund and joiiY John Gil Mr. Eieh- stacdt's ambition is not approeed gem etaily throughout inc district and it is said that he sell nave % stif Gght On his hands before hn lands thc nom nation. if he enters a contest for the place.
 
 The "Ieraid's" exclusive story this 'geek that a dritc vas being made on ihc chairman or the republican toaTl committee. HerbcTt l.. Erwin, caused no little comment. Mir. Erwin is also In the feid for tho postmssfership a6d inc opposition 10 his retaining .ha thairfnsHship of the town com
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Our amateur opinion is that two additional brakes on the car won't give it any advantage over a Iocomo- tive.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

There are degrees of goodness in
 men. But 8 woman is like an cgg; she is good or she isn't
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

When daughter says there is noth- ing in the papers today, she means there is s'nothing in it about the Prince of Wales
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Tno AsSo,istod Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news credited tu 1t or not otherwise rredit od in this uapsr and also local news pub lshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
uembrr Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Tho A. E. C. is a national organization vhirh furnishes uawsPapcrs and adver- tieers with a strictly honest analysis of rir-ularioH. Our cirrulatiou statistics arc bas sad upou this audit. This iusnres pro lection against fraud in nswspape" dis tributiou figures to borh national and local advertisers,
 The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at;
 HatalinE's News Stand. Times Square: Schultz News stand, Entrance Grand Central aond st.
 los Angeles Cal. Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Patriotism; An. appetite. modified by a deficit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

The 'IIersidts" exclusive story this Feck that a drive vas being made on the chairman oI the republican toHn comHittee. Herbcrt l.. Ersin, caused no little comment. Mr. Erwin is also in the field for tho postmasfership aBd the opposition 10 his retaining .'ra ch5irinaHship of the town com mittsg may be part Of plan te keep
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE

alvin Published with
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
,r1,rrrl1nNr rAl1-s.

Entered at the Post OG1rn at New Britain
 as seroud Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Member of The Associated Press.

Thr only prnGtahlc ad,crti-inE medium il tne C'I.v. Circulation books and pres room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
New Britain Herald

HERALD REFRESHING COMPANY n==ue,i Taly. sunday EScertedp At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $500 a Wear
 S2.aA Three Mouths.
 75r Month. Hrtnrna It .nn pnst 0nl.n ut New Rrit air
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Business otlIrr .,.....,,.. -....'''' '-' Editorial Rooms .,-..,... .......',- s26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

lev. me. we're gratefully ready for
, big Thanksgiving dinner and . rest
On Friday.
Report cards were out on Wednes-
day. Just think we've already started
on the last period Of the first semes-
ter That means that soon Christmas
comes and all the good spirit which
surround Il. Eager anticipation for
one event make every duty preceding
II slip past quickly and successfully.
That's the way our studies will be
Of from now until Christmas
,nd the ensuing time ~ well. For i'm
mcdintely after the holidays starts
the bnsket ball schedules.
The Seniors regret that their can
didntr in the Popularity Contest was
defeated. But they wish to thank all
who contributed votes to him. We
sincerely congratulate the Freshmen
on their choice Of = candidate and we
also congratulate them on their sue
cess In putting Florence Williams at
the top OF the list,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
OVID NEWS

There was good attendance Sum
day at church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were visitors
in Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. Lynn Rowland butchered q no.
for Hewgley that got its leg broken
while loading.
Mr.. Zimmerer of the Lexington
Milling Co. enjoyed supper at E. Ell
feldt's Friday evening.
The Parker house on the James H
Parker ranch southwest of Ovid is
progressing fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagemeister will en-
tertain his brothers Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Drake were
Julesburg business visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Parker have moved
to JulesburQ for the winter.
Mrs. Alexander's class had a party
at the D. A. Rees home on Thursday
night.
The Young Peoples class enjoyed 2
party at the O'Conner home Friday
night.
The roller skating at the hall was
enjoyed by most of the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dressell started for
Denver Saturday morning.
Mrs. Blaine Cannady visited at the
O'Conner home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hewgley shipped hogs to Dem
yer Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Miller shipped hogs to the
Denver market this week.
Mr.. H. Johnson visited at F. Dun
lap's Sunday.
High school party at Mr.. Schaffer's
Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
NORTH HOLYOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and chill
dren spent Sunday at the John Det-
mer home.
Quite number from this locality
attended the sermon given at the Am
herst church Sunday evening.
Frank Brandt is having quite a
siege with tooth he had pulled this
week.
John Fertig from Albion. Nebr., ar
rived here recently to see Henry
Schellenberg on business.
George Sporl's were eharivaried on
Saturday evening, it being their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. George Hielieer and son virgil
went to Plymoth, Nebr. to visit rela-
tives and friends last week.
Brandt Bros. are sheling corn for
John Garard Tuesday
A light snow fell Tuesday, the first
of the season.
Quite few from this community
went to Fairfield to hear the pro
gram which was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman's grades. A box and
pie supper was had and a nice sum
Of money raised from the proceeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
SOPHOMORE NOTES
Violet French

ut never rains but what it pours." {"
is true in s. c. II, s. this week. The
Fall Festival is over and was huge
success, Approximately $S5O.OO was
cleared, Everyone who attended the
Festival was almost hilariously hap
py,, Now We have Thanksgiving va
cation and then. in less than month.
the Christmas vacation.
The lower hail presented u queer
sight Monday noon, All Of the lower
hall was crowded with borrowed arti.
clcs Tor the festival.
Report cards were given out We'd
neSdsv evening, In preparing the
grades for the report cards. for the
second six weeks, it WAS necessary in
most classes, to take tests Some Of
the srsdcs were sS>s,d and others not
81 gSN>Ni,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
Oss. II. Thompson. L,sas.

Oss. II. Thompson. iosas.
Ths esnhs are closed today an &C.
count ~ Jhs"k ~ living.
Miss Ester HtrvsnSon WAS h pas
."nxSr !" sterling Wednesday. She
returned home that evening.
tlsU. u. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. n. II. Carlson and family will
spend Thank sxivinw In Hsdsw NJ
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn
hckinatry. and family.
Fresh PASTRIES every day NJ the
llom~ ltshsry, Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakcs. Whole Wheat Bresd and
Parker uouss Itnlis cannot liz lrrat. n
Mrs. llsisn iilakc. Mrs. Luc Hprits
and Mr., and Mrs. II. u. Parker rx.
lssctrsi n ~ mi Thanksgiving At the
Ralph EvaM home IN Sterling.
Fresh pastries every day nj the
Home tiskary. Our Cocoa Fudge
tAkrn. Wholc Wheat ilrud and
Parker House Rolls cannot h. t,rat. II
Mrs, Harry ilsrg,s Of rntton.hurg,
Missouri. arrived here last It,rsday
night. being called here on account Of
thp death ~ hcr father. y. Y. Easton.
lauy your chickens tor Sunday
d'n''rr Vt the Julrsburg Produce Com.
,A0y. II
Miss Je-.ir johnson of Nr.lrwich.
was tho guest u. hrr friend. Mis-. Rr-
uina Miller over tho week .rnd, rc-
Turning 10 her home Monday morn
lnx.
Roller Skating at Ovid. Colo, Sun.
day night. nrcrn,tsrr 2nd. cun,mrnc-
Inv VI six "rlork sharp. II
Mr., aud Mrs, Louis Xaj,c loft Sun
INy via auto for California, where
they expect tu rrstdr In tho future,
Their many friends here wish thcm
s"cerss In their new home,
Roller Skating xt Ovid. Colo. Sun.
day night, prermlrr ?nd. cemmenc-
'"a at alN eTl,sk sharp. It
n,s,rIct Attorney Roy 4, johnson.
wife and baby of Sterling, arrived In
luleshurs "Wednesday night to sprnd
Thanksgiving with Mrs, Johws,,u's
rarrnts. Mr. and Mrs, q. Z, Wilson,
and family,
W. avs ready now h serve YOU In
Holiday x,s,s-, The Variety S,Srv,
s"'e~""rH, t"k, me-, doth
Mr. AND Mrs, Ron Franklin an d
family mn Wednesday Tor kearnsy,
NeNAl whesv they will rnioy thr
rhAaksgsvsng holidays, They wurv
rt'N,St,>, @ Mrs, Leslie Franklin,
whn departed Saturday Tor kc~rncy,
ShNr ~rly and yuu havr tn, al.
vantage VI complete SSsortmcnts, The
VARIETY S,w,~ my, Y,a1
MsS NNttw MrtNrmwk, who is At,
t'N'"tsns the State Teachers CNllesr
IN HNyAey. arrived home Tuesday
n0ht ~ St~',M the rhAnkSg,vins helI.
days with her t>sNnts. MN and Nxs,
ltha NetNrmNk northeast W jules.
hurM
H. q, Gssftey. who tae several y,>ars
NFssStM the tSrtttey EtsStrs> Shop in
this eSty, hats last SATURDAY. via Ausu
tw CAtitNs*,tS, wh~w hS e>y~StS ,N
sN'NaM m>hsfSMtels, Ills aaay tse,sss
se'S ~Sevs ~ ssS HIM l,>Avr .h,s>Ssusr
NM wSl wish HIM sw>>>S>eS in hss ee~
N>,NtN>se tANss saesNr has it thu, he
IwW psrk Wy a "hte .sssAs~ FARTHER ,,s.
Nsas~ AMI that w~i>ases hells viii b.
re,xssS w Mr. SVttsS sess sus Sf
the stAsN X sAss r9e,>s h ts,.s wr
>sSsM s~AsaN ~ ~<tssNs AeArtNs e>ss<s,~t.
NsNtNANA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
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FAR MERS' DAY
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
SEDGWICK NEWS
l.. o. EK WALL PASSES AWAY

l.. u. EA WALL PASSES AWAY
Our community was deeply grieved
Friday to hear Of the death Of L. o.
Ekwall. who had passed away at 3
O'Clock that morning in Colorado
Springs. Colo. He had been in poor
health for several months and had
gone up there Wednesday morning. in
company with his brother Theodore,
In the hopes that his health might be
benefited.
Leonard O. Ekwall was a splendid
example OF an honest upright man, a
good friend and neighbor and square
with all his business associates. He
VIII be sadly missed in Sedgwick, and
his place never can be filled. He was
member of the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges and has been a member
Of the Modern Woodmen of America
FOR many wears. The body was TAX
en- to Shickley, Nebr., his old home ON
Friday evening. his wife and daush-
ter and Rev. Bennington of this place
leaving on the same train. Burial
took place Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. The deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to all the sorrowing relatives
by friends in Sedgwick.
Mr., and Mrs. D. T. Bush attended
church services in Sterling Sunday
Mr.. Forbes. Sr. and wife. left Sun
dav morning for visit in Denver.
Mr., and Mrs. Glen B. McKinstry
were in Julesburg Friday afternoon to
visit Mrs. McKinstrv's mother. Mrs.
:. II. Carlson, who had just returned
from Chicago.
DIR. Hayes accompanied Mrs. Robt
Wiggam to the Sterling hospital last
week. She is taking treatment there
Mrs. r. T. McGrew and son Walter
Mc('rew were passengers on No. 12
Saturday evening for Rochester. MINI.
Arthur Kaschke shipued = car load
of hogs TO Denver Sunday.
Several farmers in this locality are
feeding cattle Quite extensively. Raw
Erink and Lee Richardson received a
car ieSd Of cows from Denver this
week. F, ". Sherman and Peter Hile
slso received car lead for feeding.
U. Hands is feeding car load of
steers
George nedrsk is feeding a car
load Of cows on his place west of
town. John Si.oe- is feeding a car
kesd of COWS which he purchased in
Denver las. week.
Guy Boehel ar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ffovd
Webster returned home from Denver
Saturday via auto,
The high ss,hsN teachers fror, this
rAaee attended the dinner in the high
>hrcl cafeteria IN Juieshury Satur-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Mr.. Austin's talk on Community
Day Of Educat ional Week was enjoy
ed by all. The report cards were Civ
en- out Wednesday.
Basketball practice can be started
now as the festival is over. We hope
to have good boys and girls teams.
II IL noticed that Esther Sprick, .
Freshman. made an excellent nurse
for the babies in the "Baby Booth" at
the Fall Festival. We know the ba-
bies had very fine care from such q
fine nurse.
We are going to have two days va
cation for Thanksgiving. We will be
thankful (for Thanksgiving
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
JUNIOR NOTES
(:rrlEudc NicholA

Tho Fall Festival. the biggest event
OF tho year. is over. It was not only
the biggest event but the most sue
rrsstul entertainment ever given in s.
c, u. :. We hope to make 1t an an.
nual affair from now on.
The second six weeks period has
been COMPLETED. The cards were Civ
cn out Wednesday,.
Both the girls and boys basket ball
teams have started practicing. The
boys ARE having class tournaments.
The first conference game will be
played January 1lth with Holyoke Mt
lulcsburg. We may be able to have a
few games before Christmas with Ne
hraska teams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
FRESHMEN NOTES
HArl Cleveland

Now that tho Fall Festival is over,
ami WAS y great success. We may use
ror time To study, Our minds were
sercsd ~ res; \ little Monday. 50 the
seSessr> expected 20 have quite few
pNc lessons that isy.
Wse VIVA the popularity c0n,eS. =.
Why Freshman, Vi course. Florence
W''!Sms wrn the contest a. the Fes-
tlvSl
TIE grades ct the slsehrs .es: for
sa's six weeks were much better thar.
sSNSssd> The Iassa tests have been
tSSes snd there were quite few r~Sr
Hraaee,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
NEWS NOTEW
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1928

day. Several from Ssdgwick also At
tended the high school carnival ST.
urday night and pronounced it . de-
cided success. = 4..1
Miss Jessie johnson visited Miss
Regina Miller in Julesburg Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ashback, . student
in the University Of Colorado. will
spend her Thanksgiving vacation with
Miss Helen Buchanan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

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~ ~ ~ss.>sss ~s>ss.t ,ya>~S - ~sySA =
AS>SAxA ~ S~>>sse& S>s~~ AssssS (Nss>
4S~s Ss>S>>ss s~L ~ ,>,>ssssy~>S II y
~~S ~~>> sS>~ss'% -NNs,s SNN>S4Vs-S>
N~e ~, ~ sNsN~s~>e - SSS N>A~ss 5
- ~ .SSs~s~SsN IN .sNs,z s,S,.
~ssSsss>S ~ s>Sss~ .S>a~c~s>> rs~ess> \
S.,eS>s. - ~ >~~>ss>sS N'e>S ~ \>S
ANr>>~s ~ ~~s>~N ~ x ~ N>Ss
Ns as$s N~s -rAA y <~ '~Ss~~aSs ~
s<.&se n Ss>s %Ss
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Stenographers Before Christ.

Shorthand so widely used today in
business and Secretarfal correspond
ence, was popular. in modified form.
in the ancient days of Rome. The
IrSt mention of the abbreviated sys-
tenn of writing is by the Roman poet,
ouintus EnniuS, in 200 b. c.. when
he had a scheme for using LOO signs
for his own accomplishment and
speed. Then also we have Plutarch's $
statement that Cicero's famous ora
tion in 63 B. c. was reported in
shorthand. Some other statisticians
have advanced the theory also that
the Sermon on the Mount was record
ed in shorthand.