davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

small pieces OF machinery and me
chanical apparatus, failure OF which
delivery would leave hundreds o.
men idle. The delivery OF clearance
papers to vessels outbound can h
made, and the supply OF rations anc
materials carried 10 inaccessible
places. 10 exploring expeditions. OF
to communities. in case OF isola-
tion by storms.
Those engaged in numbering pur-
suits will find aircraft ideally suit
ed 10 the service OF locating special
stock guarding against and report
ing forest fires. the survey OF
swampy areas. the inspection Of con
idiuons Of growth. and the planning
Of logging roads. most OF which ac-
t.vities arc now conducted on foot.
at enormous expense. and with at
tendant lack OF efficiency.
Cattle producers will find. in the
use Of aircraft. a profit OF produc-
ing enterprise. because airplancs
furnish The most economic means Of
herding cattle. locating lost or stray
ed droyes. the inspection Of ground
the rapid location OF good grazing
territory. and the heading off Of
stampeding cattle on ranges.
Those who are engaged in asri-
cultural pursuits may use aircraft
10 make farm surveys. and for the
inspection OF huge areas on which
irrigations and advanced methods OF
agriculture are necessity for. ter
ritorial development while the fish
cries industry may use aircraft for
scouting purposes 10 search on
schools OF fish ard the inspection OF
feeding grounds for those types OF
fish. which are caught by seines and
nets.
and communication. aircraft is in |
a class by itself because IL affords
the most rapid method or travel T
and the speediest means for
the transportation of commodities F.
which our commer ercial Developments .
makes necessary. The bankers may 4
deliver their payrolls over danger .
Gus territory, fire underwriters may .
make examination OF districts from /.
ire barr. ers. and may thus send aid p
TO Isolated districts. Commuters
may travel overland TO business or
quickly reach their summer homes
Tor the city. Doctors and other pro-
'essional men may cover greater
lreas in their professional duties I
han otherwise; vacation aRd week
md trips and flights 10 and from
lunting grounds may be made in
hours where IL takes days boy sur
ace systems. In fact. the whole
leld Of our activities. Industrial.
and social may draw
N arr navigation for quick. reliable
nd safe service.
In the foregoing 7 have not mere
y catalogued fanciful schemes for
he future development OF air nav.-
alton. but every activity mentioned
as been accomplished by aircraft
n this country az one time or other ,
ince the war. Many OF these enter
rises are now going on. an OF them
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Gain Strength to Resist the Germ
by Taking Father Johns
Medicine.

Health authorities say that an
epidemic or influenza Is now threat
ened IN many sections of the country
and the need for caution is greater
than ever. The disease appears to
have really come back and while
doctors urge calmness. they admit
that the danger Is everywhere
present and every safeguard should
be taken.
Your greatest danger from the
germ is when YOU are tired or run
down. In this condition your sys-
tenn is unable to fight of the dis
ease germ md YOU need strength
eninE food tonic such as Father
Johns Medicine to rebuild your re-
sistinS power. The pure food ele-
menis OF Father Johns Medicine
make new strength and fighting
power.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
SAFETY PATROL
SYSTEM EXPLAINED

Addressing the Industrial Com
mittee OF the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell in Pythian Castle last night Miss
Laura N. Roadifer known To the
school children of Philadelphia. as
Miss Safety First" explained the
organization OF the safety Patrols"
among school children OF thar city.
The best way OF bringing the
subject OF safety 90 the children and
making il interesting. is through
the medium or story telling" said
Miss Safety First She pointed out
that there are many stories that
children will listen TO which carry
safety as moral.
Children should be given the re-
sponsibility OF taking care OF them
selves when crossing the streets and
llso in shielding their playmates
from danger. she stated. She ex-
planned that boy traffic cops" were
on duty az most OF the street cross
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

st Louis. Mo. ~ want TO tell YOU
what Lydia r. Pinkhan1's s Vepeta-
bic Compound did for me seven
years ago. was run down and had a
Weakness such as women often have.
took Lydia +. Pinkham sVegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
OF a sweet little girl. ] now have
four lovely children three fine bows
and the little girl six years old. |
had longed for children all the while
and wept many a day and envied
every woman with child. / was 36
years old when my first baty was
born. ! recommend Lydia +. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound 10 any
woman who is ailing with female
weakness. - Mrs. J. NAuMANN.
1917 Benton St, st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
St Louis. Mo. my mother
took Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound when | was q girl. and
when ! was troubled with cramps I
took IL, and later when ] married
again took IL to make me strong as
the doctor said ! was weak and run
down and could not have children. |
took II and got along fine and now |
have three girls. So you know why
Keep the Compound in the house.
] am a well woman and do my work
and sewing too. Mrs. .JuLUsH.RT-
MAN, ,25Ol W.Dodier st, t,StLouis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
CH|LDLESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presence of Little Ones a Great
Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

Cortland. ~ Y.-"I took Lydia f.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound be-
cause ] was weak and wanted 20 be-
come strong and have a child. Ny
husband read about il in the 'Cort-
land Standard and thought II might
help me. II certainly did for now
have a lovely boy fifteen months old
who weighs forty pounds. recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham sVegetable
Compound TO myfriends and you can
certainly use my testimonial in your
little books and in the newspapers.
as it might help to make some other
childless home happy by the pre-
sence Of little ones as il has done
mine. Mrs CLAUDE r. CANFIELD,
~ Salisbury St, Cortland, MY.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Good-looking dressy
Coats of bolivias, in
several models; some
with beaverette collars.
also smart utility Coats
of tan cloaking and
sporty mixtures.
Practical and servic-
able Coats of Polaire
and imported mixtures,
in swagger belted and
Aaring models and
dressy Coats. in tailored
and some fur-trimmed
styles of velour.
Fur-trimmed and tail
ored Coats of bolivia
and Normandy, in doz-
ems Of the seasons
smartest models and
mannish sport Coats of
herringbones
and mixtures.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Income Tax Facts

ume. of his charge sales Cor other
business transactionsl for the year.
the percentage or such reserve TO
such amounts. the total amount of
notes and accounts receivable az
the beginning and end of the tax
ableable year, and the amount OF
debts asccrtained to be worthless
or partially worthless and charged
or against the reserve account dur
ing the taxable year
Bad debts can be deducted only
for the year in which they are as
certained 10 be worthless and
charged OF the books OF the tax
payer. The taxpayer should at
tach TO his return statement show
ing the propriety Of any deduc-
tion claimed FOR debt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

II is automatic that without a larg'
aircraft industry standing behin'
the Army and Navy there can b'
no quick mobilization of our ali
forces in time OF war.
l believe that it is only necessary
10 point TO business men the multi
farious uses 10 which aircraft LEND
themselves to impress upon those
business men their own need OF
aircraft as an economic factor in
their own activities.
Consider the engineering profess
sion, which is fundamental in the de
velopment of our industrial life. Air
craft can be requ.sitioned for the
study OF factories. buildings. and
massive construction work 10y aerial
Photographic survey, and progress
sive photographs and observations
from all angles for inspection pur-
poses may be made expeditiously
and cheaply. together with studies
of the local ground and adjacent
territory for dam work and water
power development
In the case OF telephone and tcle-
graph service. aircraft can serve as
carriers for repair work crews and
for the inspection OF power. tele-
graph and telephone lines. Break
downs. and traffic obstructions may
thus he quickly overcome TO the
enormous advantage OF subscribers
and users OF such communication
facilities.
River, harbor and dock improve
ment enterprises can employ air
craft in studying the movemen, OF
tides and currents for shore break
water construction. for the taking
of soundings in shallow water or
swampy country not open 20 naviga-
ton. for the study OF river traffic.
river flow. and the location OF docks
and terminals and for dredging
studies. all or which may be car
ried out in a minimum amount OF
lime and at a maximum Of economy.
10 say nothing Of the accuracy Of
such work as compared 20 present /
surface engineering methods
The railroads will find aircraft
'alua ble In exploration and the re- F.
Of new routes. the pho
ographic. mapping OF trail routes.
lew vehicle roads. typographical .
and the exploration OF new
egions. and all these without the
yasteful methods OF iraversing and
now in vogue.
And the same holds true with the
mining industry. Precious ores and
tones may be carried 10 outlets. and
apid transportation Of supplies TO
egions which cannot he readily
cached by other transportation ia
ilities can be- served by aircraft.
nd the transportation OF officials
n inspection tours. the exploration
4 obscure regions in mining ter
tories. and even payroll transpor-
alton can he undertaken by air
raf;. Speed and certainty OF de-
very are factors OF economic mo-
ient 10 the mining industry. Air
raft has no competitors in wokv
( this kind
Concerns engaged In merchandis-
1g. such as department stores. and
ewspapers and other activities OF
lOre than local importance. can he
arved by aircraft. The regular de-
tery Of merchandise. the distribu-
On Of matrices and illustrations for
ewspaper services. and the rural
elivery OF goods, newspapers. and
'urnals can be expedited. In ad-
.tion. quick delivery may be made
milk. fish. and other perishable
-oducts to distant markets: and
so the delivery OF spare parts and I
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
A Message to Mothers

Hamilton Ohio.-"I have known
about Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound since girlhood. having
taken it when / was younger and
suffering from a weakness and
backache. Lately | have taken il
again TO strengthen me before the
birth Of my child. as was troubled
with pains in my bacl, and lifeless.
weak feeling. think IL mothers
would only take your wonderful
medicine they would not dread
childbirth as they DO. recommend
the Vegetable Compound 10 every
woman. - Mrs. Jos. FALCON. JR.,
552 S. llth Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

No. IS
Rad debts constitute a consider.
able item In the returns Of man,
taxpayers and may be treated ir
one OF two ways: Gl by n deduc-
B tion from income in respect OF
Z debts ascertained TO be worthless
in whole or in part. or 90 by de-
duction from income OF an addi-
ton 10 reserve FOR had debts
When satisfied that a debt is re-
coverable only In part. the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue may
allow such a debt TO he charged of
in part Partial deductions are all
lowed with respect TO specific debts
only. The taxpayer must be able
TO show with reasonable degree OF
certainty the part that is uncol-
lacuble.
Where taxpayer. as matter Of
established business practice. sets
mp annually reserve for bad
debts. reasonable additions TO such
reserve during the year. in the dis
cretion Of the commissioner. may
be deducted. In such case. debts
written of on the books of a tax
payers must be charged against the
reserve. and must not be claimed
as deduction from gross income
unless The debt was outstanding on
December 81. 1920
Taxpayers who adopted either Of
the two methods for tho year 1921.
must use the same method for the
year 1922. unless permission to
change is obtained from the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue.
A taxpayer using the reserve
method should include in his re- /
urn "a statement showing the vol |
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Sir Wonder Groups to Choose From

Coats Of bolivia,
Norma Glow and Nor
mandy in draped,
b o us e-back, an d
straight-line m o d e | S
with collars of wolf,
Australian opossum or
graceful crushed col
lars of self material.
Fur trimmed and
tailored Coats of all
the seasons s deep pile
fabrics fashioned with
tur collars OF beaver.
squirrel, caracul and
wolf.
This group is COM
prised of all our high
cost Coats developed of
deep pile fabrics.
in ultra fashionable
models with fur collars.
cuffs. bands and tabs
of finest pelts.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Every Winter Coat in Stock is
NouQ Greatly Undelpr1ced

With still five weeks of winter this Final Clearaway
Sale real savings for need
mediate will need you will wisely
generously by taking advantage Of this oppo
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

nave been shown 10 be practical
good sense tells us 10 use them in
creas ngly until they become gem
eral.
II the business men Of the coun-
~ will recogn ize these facts. and viii
make investigation OF the economic
application OF air navigation 10 their
own problems. there will he an in
slant demand for aircraft. with CON
Sequent benefit 10 the aircraft indus
try. so necessary as an adjunct to
the national defense but more es-
pecially az contributing factor 10
the comfort and general welfare OF
the people-at-large
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
25 Kears Ago TodayI
{ liaksa lIeas lIsEala ef sAsl aslsl

TAs aFsl ease sf alahsAsFia ta hs called ie iAe aissatian ef tAa AeAatA officer ia several weeks hes eeea Es' ported teass F Is en frzaklan street
 esisa ssuFehaFat has entered sAe sssa, ni0F 0f the Boston Branch uFeesfa store
 Lieutenant Isasliass vas in charge af lhe brigade sheet al the fisinsitas range this afleFnaen,
 r A Zimmerman has purchased a house and lot an nFeehaeod street fFAm the Cooperative Savings society Of Connecticut.
 A well kaown New Britain hslsis nessman was found in the weeds al Beekles by a Berlin game warden 6 day hefaFs the season opened, He could not explain the gun on his shoulder and he had ta settle,
 The oak street faalhall team Wan its first victory Of the season from the Spring streets hY the score af z ta as The Oak streets did not want to make the scare any higher for fear that they would discourage the hnfina streets,
 The II. 1T. Walker co, Is hauling the pipe for the s0-ineh main st Roaring Brook, The nipe line is 7an feet long and Will he laid hy the water department outside of regular con. tract work.
 William q. Mueller. soprano vocal ist Of this city. is at present filling sn engagement with the Carnegie Opera Co. of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Hssszan1 ss aisAlmsfazas according ss sas ' nfssaalees
 ms sezles ass great thtAs fer ihs eaeasFss sFaaslas eaelssnest sksr1s sheFss siiEriax shs sluggish, eeea, late a sAee q iassFesg. Aaa aeA iAsa ls ls sll essF Re msY eeRfsss te issiiae ef sasisfsstiee that she cad has sems, MeFk has esen dimes suspended after lAs asar sf T. a- Anticipation each aas, and nasimoEiems have iateFfeFsa les Aish aFdeEly thought. AssF let's just gise credit 10 the same team ahisA AeA; siEe credit se the ssms lesm which lasi-sad spsAa wisely she thirty eeass SC sea. CT seenamise se make aa for the thirty cents ss lest as the ease may he. Anyway, let's forget t and go ta work
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MIR. STYRING TO BE ORDAINED.
 TO EPISCOPAL DIACONATE|
Bishop Acheson 10 Confer Church office on Southington Man
 Thursday Morning.
fspecial to The Hera,d1.

tSpeclal TO 1he IteTaiub.
 Southington. Oct. 16.-Benjamin Buckingham styring, son of Mrs. Ellen Styring. will be ordained to the diaconatc of the Episcopal church, Thursday morning, the festival of St. Luke, October IS, at 10:3O o'clock in St. Paul's church. Right Rev. Ed ward C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut. will officiate at the serv- ice Music tor the service will be furnished by a choir of singers from St. Marks church, New Britain, un- der the direction of Organist M. G. Humphreys, A. A. G. o. Rev. E. G. Reynolds will act as chaplain to the bishop and Rev. George Hilton will be master of ceremonies.
 The order of service is as follows: Processional, hymn 5S2, stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus;" sermon, Rev. George T. Linsley; presentation of the candidate. Rev. J. w. Woessner; the litany, Rev. w. Crime; three-fold Kyrie, West; the epistle, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe; holy gospel, Rev. B. E. Styring; Gloria Tibi, Tallis; offer- torium, Lord of Our Life" Field; doxology, Sanctus, Moir; Agnus Del, Adams; communion hymn 227, 70 Saving Victim;" Gloria in Excelsis, old chant; and recessional. hymn 444, 70 Saviour, Blessed Saviour"
 Invitations have been extended to
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
NEIGHBORS

It is pretty hard to see the silver lining to the cloud that settled over
 the town home, more particularly
 over the women who have no other
 place to spend the hours of existence which can not be very bright. But there is silver lining just the same and it seems 10 be emerging and spelling out in fine, silver bright lines, the word "Neighbors."
 We wonder if the thought is too old fashioned to make its appeal? We re- fuse to believe that the hurry and rush of things of today have obliterat- cd entirely the feeling that those peo- pie out there arc our neighbors; that we. all of us, owe them the duty of an occasional word of friendliness sin cerely spoken.
 Members of the common council went out to the home to investigate the conditions there. A few of them felt it was their duty as officials of tho city to do this. It is more than possi- ble that some of them will go back again feeling that another visit is their duty as men, not as officials. Out there there is mental depression much of the time as there is mental worry all over the world. even in the finest homes. But those who live in the lat ter have no desire to call upon us; our visits would be considered an intru- sion, quite probably. Not so out at the 1 home. Not as investigators should we go-just as human being conscious of i the suffering and unhappiness of others it should be privilege to pass on bit of cheer.
 Welfare organizations will hold | services out at the home. There will be routine visits and formal exercises. These things help. But more than all there would Dc appreciated n little sisit by individuals and groups upon ihelt neighbors out at the town .-e,nc.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Observations on He Weather

Washington. Oct, ie.--Foreeast for southern New England: Fair tonight and Wednesday; increasing cloudi- ness. not much change Tn tempera- ture. moderate eastcrly winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York same as southern New Enslnnd.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight: Wednesday increasing oloudiness. not much change in temperature: mod crate easterly winds.
 Conditions: A ridge Of high pres sure extends along the Atlantic coast. Generally pleasant weather prevails from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. The temperature is ris- ing in the Lake region and now above normal.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Ras4 aIIa ANxfHlaa

Fais ls Aes HeEAl lsszea se Es' saiaa aasrle sf snaiAeF sf the sAisss sksY shesia hs shsakfal lan ls ls jas a suggestion gass somewhere ia tAis slss, seasN lhsFs nay hs something la some shop window Inc possibilities et sAlsA As ae aet realize
 ll has hssa noted hew. hack ia the sisataes' seas sEzRa fsass ssFs aiss played here fer sale, bus had te he shFesa awaF heesase psaeas did asl kaee Shst IauF were, and the de- lielaus fruit became natlted for its destined use Think ef inc pleasure kes Britain people lost h failing le investigate and buy that grapefruit then, The very thought makes Us suffer specially as one could then buy grapefruit for almost nothing,
 Well, sa years ago ioeal dealer placed haa of golf halls in his show siadaa and the records have Il that few people identified the eellnleid spheres in connection With the Scot iish game Passing aver the deserln, lion of the halls-and they were very different sort Of balls in those days Ae are moved to an expression of sor- row over the number of years wasted by snart-laslhg New Britain people.
 And there lies the point II would be a good idea for all Of Us 10 walk about the city, peer into shop windows examine their contents closely. Per- hsns there viii be something on dis. play that We do not recognize. 1T such an article Is seen t behooyes ns 10 walk into the store. investigate, and. perhaps purchase.
 perhaps-and wouldn't II ba Il grand and glorious perhaps We may discover something that will bring to us as much Joy AS, sh years ago. Inc golf ball or the grape fruit wonid have brought to the people who saw them but passed by on tho other side. Let's not miss anything.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
END OF A PERFECT nAZE

We'll, the World Series has brought it's thrill, it's joys, and it's sorrows to the 300, ,00o baseball fans who paid over s1,n00,d00 to see one or more Of the games, and to the millions of people who did not have big enough part of a million to spend it to see the contests, or who did not have the time to spare. A few hundreds of those millions stood out on Church street and heard about the games; many stood on the streets in front of news- paper offices all over the country
 The end Of the perfect daze has come. For 1t was a daze. People were thrown into state of coma fol- lowing wild excitement when Babe Ruth smashed out his homers; daze followed Casey Stengel's slashes that won two games. And the Giant root CTS were thrown into long contin- ued daze when the Yankees pounded the pill so hard Saturday and Sunday that desperation trod on the heels of hope.
 But the greatest daze of all was that which came when, for the first time in history. three runs were forced over the plate by the bad pitching of the Giant siabmen after the crucial game was well in hand. That last and fatal daze throws over the whole series blanket of wonder which al ssnes makes it all sesm but g dream.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Cranley Of Vine Street to Observe Event Quietly With Family Gathering at Their Home

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cranley of "A Vine street will quietly observe their 10th wedding anniversary at their home tomorrow. There will be no celebration beyond family gath ering.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cranley were married October 17, 1883, at St. Mary's rec tory, this city, by the late Bishop Tierney. MT. Cranley was a native of Norfolk. Conn.,, but Mrs. Cranley, for merly Miss Rose Hem, daughter of the late Cornelius Hem. has always been resident of this city.
 The couple have two daughters, Mrs. c. A. James, who will celebrate her 18th wedding anniversary tomor- row, and Miss Ellen Cranley, and two sons Thomas c. of Holyoke, Mass, and Louis R., of this city. They have five grandchildren.