davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MILK AND SCHOOLS.

The suggestion that milk he soi'
 to pupils in public school building
 opens completely new line Q
 thought. although al first sight it maj
 seem to he but simple plan 10 ais
 the health Of tho students. II Is fai
 moro than that, and would lead, I
 the idea were followed out to its log
 ieal conclusion. 10 numerous inno'
 sations in our schools Whether oi
 not the schools are prepared foi
 these changes, symbolized by the sug-
 gestion as 10 milk. is matter loo biz fo decide off hand.
 The greatest reason advanced for encouraging athletics in schools and similar institutions is that they make for good health. Tho greatest fault found with athletics in the schools and colleges is that greater major ity does not participate in them. Primarily. and along the same line. the selling of milk and encouraging it's usc by students, is thought to be n plan to better the health Of the stu dents. Of course fl would do this. So the comparatively new practice of having physician in charge of the health of the children looks in only one direction.
 But the physician and the sugges- tion regarding milk, and the athletics. all raise the question as to how much concern the schools should take in the physical welfare of the boys and girls who attend them.
 The chief object of the school, of course. is to instruct the mind. It isl quite proper that menal instruction should include the practical teaching of what is good for the body. There was time when many parents made violent objection against the teach ing of psysiology in the schoolds. Old fashioned folk insisted that boys and girls should not learn physical facts. That time, fortunately, has passed. or at least is passing. If it be admitted ! that it is proper to practice in school the multiplication table, something learned in school, why should it not be proper to practice following, in school, the teachings of the ways to obtain good health? Were this course to be followed to its extremes a ri diculous situation would result, of course. A pupil cannot practice, in school, all of the things he learns in school. But where he learns, for in stance that milk is strength giving, containing much more nourishment in small quantity that some other foods in great quantity, there is no reason why the drinking of milk should not be adopted in schools, a practical illustration of the truth of a certain teaching. A pupil proves" the answer he reaches to the mathe- nautical problem given him. Why not allow him to prove" the answer to a problem in physical matters as he might do by drinking milk to prove It's beneficial effects of which he has heard in school?
 This illustration is given merely to Indicate the new line of thought brought up by the suggestion of mak- ng good milk available to school chil- !, iren in the schools.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
NEW DISEASE FOUND
France Reports Peculiar Germ Which
 Works on IptesfiDeS

Paris, Oct. 17.--A new disease that has completely baffled physicians has appeared in the region of Lille, says a dispatch to L'Oeuvre. After an ex- tensive research the Pasteur institute has identified the germ as the amoeba of dysentery. It is supposed to have been imported with the Chinese la borers from Annam who are being employed in the reconstruction of the devastated regions, as the disease is known only in the tropics. It is caus- cd by a microscopic but tough para site in the intestine. Physicians hope that colder weather will discourage the germ, for the death rate from the disease is 25 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
TEsfPLEToN ARRIVES
By The Associated Press.

West Baden, Ind, Oct. 17.--Gover- nors or executives representatives of 37 states and territories moved on this city today for the fifteenth annual conference of governors, prepared to discuss national and regional prob lems, and to organize their program for meeting in Washington Saturday with President Coolidge to consider prohibition enforcement and related questions. Governor Templeton of Connecticut is among the governors who arrived for the conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MANY ATTEND WEDDING

Providence. Oct. 17.-In the pres- ence of many state and city officials Miss Elizabeth c. Flynn, sister of Governor William s. Flynn was mar ried here today to Mattick J. lsitz- patrick of New York city by Rev. Pa trick Farrelly, pastor of St. Michaers church.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

ia snaaf, hands sasstTsisAsa ssFa sAls seaniz. and the words Res ln Ai' maash; adlse Is lean that SC mss make aaethef aaE#
 fasnee has not hssa beyond eFiti' eism ia al her statements and actions but aeAs such as tAis ef the sneFa displayed hs ihe people liners, sads te strengthen the conviction that France Is worth helping.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MOVE TOWARD REDUCTION
Government Takes Two Steps In Eff
 fort To Got Cheaper Rates for Grain

Washington, Oct 17.--A movement toward possible reduction in freight rates on grain as an aid to the farm CT has been instituted by the govern ment in two directions. The inter- state commerce commission is prepar- ing to proceed with an investigation to determine the reasonableness of present railroad rates in grain and grain products to cover all sections of the country.
 At the same time indication has been given by Samuel Req, head of the Pennsylvania system, that he may call other railroad presidents into conference to consider reduction in freight rates on grain designed for ex- port. President Coolidge asked MT. Rea to institute such movement among rail executives, when he called at the White House yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
RowLoDRoMEs TONIGHT.
The Meriden State Lcaguers to Clash With Rogers Perfectos.

The Meriden Bowlodromes will clash with the Rogers Recreation Five at the Rogers alleys this eve ming, this being the closing home game in the state league to be played at the local alleys.
 Of interest to local bowling enthu- siasts is the announcement that Fred Fuller, the famous Silver City pin crasher, will be in the lineup this eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
18TH CHILD IS BORN

Luneville, France, Oct. 17-Premier and Mine. Poineare have consented to act as sponsors for the eighteenth child of NJ. Michel, president of the local League of Big Families" The christening has been fixed for the day when the premier comes here to unveil g soldiers memorial.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
URGES WORLDWIDE UNION

Petrograd, Oct. 17.-M. Zinovieff, chairman of the executive committee of the third internationale, told a workers meeting here that if the German revolution were crushed by the reactionaries it would be only a question of time before Russia her self was invaded. Tn view of this. he emphasized the importance of q world wide union Of peasants and workingmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
COMMUNISTS BARRED

Brussels, Oct. 1.-The general council of the socialist party has bar red ali communists from the party's cooperative or mutual or- in order to eliminate the influence in these bodies.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

enought to satisfy every human appe- tite except an appetite for flattery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

You'd think ihs dying foliage Would don a monrnful hue When summer meEses into fall And chilling winds are due, isut optimistic nature searHs Ta drane herself in hlaekl She gives hright,eoloFed promises That Spring will soon come hack,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

A train of thought never runs wild. It usually follows tho track laid down by prejudice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Metal shrinks in cold weather. and that may explain why three-ton bin will hold five tons of coal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

You can't blanc Mussolini. What boy can enjoy an airgun unless he is privileged to take q crack at every thing?
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Fhs eHls profitable asNsFtisiag medium n The fafK. Circulation hacks sad press fasaa alasss apsn ie sdssnistfsL
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

We begin to fear there will be an unpleasant odor before the mark is officially pronounced dead.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

As haven for the oppressed Amer ica can still use 9 few unskilled la- borers who are willing to work for very little.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

An experienced husband is one who is beginning to tell his wife how well she looked in that suit she had last winter
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Man is an animal who shivers on a sleeping porch and instails an expen- sive heating plant in his garage
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

The habit Of calling spade a spade makes man more popular with those who handle 'em.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

It may be that gas will decide fu- ture wars Certainly it will play its usual part in starting them.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
N 3
 nNp lZz>SSa NHZ8xS
 t0fNdgeN1lm YI.,NZz&M xs,AAvNGSWN NN8ASH & .....

Of course minority makes the most noise. A pig hasn't time to squeal after it reaches the trough.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
NOV. 1 TEMERANcE suNnAY.

Philadelphia, Oct IT. = Novem- her is to be observed by the 1g.ee0 Presbyterian churches throughout the country as temperance Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Correct this sentence: Thank you, Dear," said the husband; T am al- ways glad to have my pronunciation corrected"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

American women spend s7o.o0o.o0o a year on cosmetics, with rather dis- heartening results.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

1T we could see other peoples good qualities as plainly AS We can see our own wha. a lot of friends we would have, ..
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

The great words of great men cheer us on to nobler effort but nothing is 1uite so potent as Alta boy!"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Another food way to lower the death rate in America would be to lessen tho number of holidays.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Still, there may be a subtle compli- Us more lecturers and fewer boxers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Land is much like the price of hootch. It begins to rise as 1t gets away from the seashorc.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Rut Nature doesn't have coal bills to think about, No wonder she's ops llmlstie.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Frankness runs cleanliness close second in what it's next 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
asm,.ss sf The Associated fssss,

Fhs Assartated Press Is exclusively entitled te inc use for gsunahleatian of atl nhs credited 70 it or net otherwise ffedlsss iishea hsisia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
New Britain Herald

HERALD FualAsHlEa eaNRsks
 flssssa nslis saadsf EsssRtsss A Herald alas sI eAagsA street,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
asmhsr Auali natsau al elrfnlallsa.

fhs 4, R q Is naliansl organization which furnishes newspapers and aaAef- tlsers with a strictly hhHesi analssis af circulation, Cur circulation statistics are based nneH thls audit, Thls iRsafes pres isftieH against fraud in newspaper dis trihatiaH figures la both national and lseaI advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

fills pot too full and then registers surprise when it boils over.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
TELEPHONE caIas.

EHlsrsa al inc resi aHies ss Sss Britain
 ss sseena rlass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

When the groom begins telling about his past, he isn't confessing. He is bragging.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Home is the rlace you go away from for tho weekend.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

pepsodent brings Tssties teeth That is why mil. lions of women employ it But those whiter testh mean cleaner safer teeth and everyone should have them.
 Present the coupon for io-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after usng. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth become winter as the flm-eoats disappear.
 One week will bring revelaton. IL may bs,ng fe- time benefits, both to you and yours Cut ont coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

SUBSCRIPTION HATES HAS q sEa@E
 sffe fhlss Msnths
 Fke Aahih,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
:CLhRK'S FAMOUS CRUISES

Firw~eias. 1t reasonable ssoes. Including hotcas, drives. Cidcs. fees, etc. Experienced manage Ns.,h, ssss Aruund the WoTid Ian. .l5 sl;soo 70 Specjsliy ychettered Cunard.r Laecnia" .sur~s sss siay ,a,,, Mediterranean, Feb. 2 ssoo so Specially chartered White Star Liner ''Bakk."
 FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bidg., N.Y.'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Look in Ten Days
See the winter teeth appear when you combat the film


 when you combat the film Your druggist this week has lo- Day Tubes for | new way of teeth cleaning. Millions now employ t. You sss s results in psestisr teeth wherever yoa look today.
 Nov we urge you to learn what it nsean to you and yours The tsss Is delightful the results are amar'nS Go find them out
 The fight on film
 Dental science has in late yeafs started fight on film, Film is that viseous cost you feel Under old brushing methods. much of 1t engs and stays Soon becomes diseolored then forms dingy coats. That h why teeth lose iustsr.
 Film also holds food substance which fesments and forms acid IL holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay Germs breed by millions n t. They, with tartar, arc the ehief cause of pyorrhsa. Fewer escaped tooth troubles, fewer had glistenng teeth under old-time brushing methods. Nov research has discovered two effective film coni- batznts One disntesra,es the film at all stages of formation. One removes 1t without harmful securing. Able authorities proved these methods by many careful tests. Then . newfype tooth paste vas cre- ated to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent Careful people of some so nations have now come ! to employ 1t, largely by dental advice.
 Nisht-and-day aids Pepsodent also nuitipes the alkalinty of the saliva the neutralizer of mouth acids. It multplies the starch digestant in the saliva put there to digest starch deposits.
 Those factors act as tooth protecting agents Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
ANN AL MOAN
CONESFR
COACHES
Next Years Team VIII Be.
Shot by Graduation, Is
Common Cry.

Every year at this time It IL
customary to point out how all the
big football elevens Will be shot to
pieces by the loss Of most Of their
stars through graduation. Coaches
are gloomy and predict dire things
for next season. Then. in the first
week Of the new season. 1t suddenly
COMES to light that there are numer-
new squad. The future is never
SO hopeless as football coaches try
to make It,
Yale will lose many players, but
there are many others to take their
places. The outlook at Princeton
does not seem bright at this time.
but the Tigers win turn up with an
other fighting teams as in the past.
A survey Of the situation at Cam
bridge reveals the fact that the
Crimson is also somewhat troubled
over the depletion in the ranks Of
seasoned performers. There is one
member of this years freshman
eleven who may make the varsity
grade If he can accumulate a little
weight between now and next
autumn.
This lad is Izzy Zarakov. Cam
bridge lad, who possesses much
speed and has possibilities as an
unusual threat back. He can drop
kick. romp through broken field,
and can pass. Here seems to be
enough talent to attract attention.
Izzy is light, but he is growing fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
CHANCE To PUI
HALF Of s0H
ON BLOCK
Harry Hooper and Bib FaIIe
Among Those 70 Be
Auctioned.

Frank Chance, ft is announced
through Winter league channels, ii
offering fully 50 per cent Of his
athletes on the auction block. IN
cluded in the list Il Harry Hooper.
who has known the heights ok
greatness. and young BIB Falk. who
should have accomplished much but
didn't.
with Hopper, probably, It IL
q case Of outIived usefulness.
Merely another veteran passing on
Ito join the Wagners, and the
LeWis,s, and the Lajoie's Of another
age. With Fa1k the conditions are
different.
This Texan IS still young only
q few years out OF the University
of Texas. He looks and acts like q
ball player. He is graceful, fast.
sure and 8 fair hitter. But ne
seems unable to make things 80
with the White SOx. Perhaps b
change Of scenery win do him
good.
Certainly there are several clubs
IN the American eLague Wllu can
afford to gamble with hfln-an
chances are Chance will have little
difficulty in making trade if he
really means business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
GOOD WEATHER
IS PROMISED
FOR GAME
Heavy Grid Almost Sure, How.
ever, for Marine-Arny
Clash.

Cool, crisp weather. with bright
sun-Just the right stuff for foot
ball-is the promise for tonaorrow's
big championship football game be.
tween the Qnantico Marines and the
Third Army Corps at the Clark C.
Griffith stadium.
It is probable that the going win
be heavy, following last nights
heavy rain, but the spectators
won't have to worry about that.
They won't be blowing around on
the gridiron.
Tickets continued on sale today
at Spalding's, 1888 g street, and
viii be sold tomorrow at the
stadium, beginning at 500 o'clock.
There are plenty of seats available
and none need pasa the day with.
out witnessing this big service foot.
ball championship struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
PRESIDENTS VICTORIOUS
OVER WEST VIRClNlANs

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov.
3O.-The mighty West Virginia
Monntaineers yesterday met their
masters in the old enemy. the
Presidents of Washington and JEFF
ferson College. losing hard fought
game. to 2. The victory Of the
visitors over the undefeated West
Virginia eleven came as distinct
surprise, as the Mountaineers had
been picked as sure winners.
Time and again West Virginia
threatened the Washington and Jef-
ferson goal, but the Presidents de-
Tense stiffened in the pinches. and
the &. Mountaineers were thrown
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

these courses when the wind does
NOT blow, the only question is how
much or how little, and believe me
1t Is usually singing blast.
A golfer must learn to think Of a
WINDY day as promising very inter-
esting golf. Then, If ever. is the
time to show a mans skill. When
l say that I never practice down
wind 1 mean never practice with
Following wind, for there is no
occasion in practice to deceive my
sell, for know that with but a
little aid from me the wind can
carry my ball a long distance, and
what 1 need is to learn to do that
Tor myself. do, however, play
with quartering wind, or with a
WIND coming a little from either
side' Practice to keep the ball low.
Copyright John y. Ollie Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
MICHIGAN LOSES
Sc VEN FROM
VARSITY
Kiple, Blot. Uteritz, and
Muirhead Men Hard to
Replace.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 3O.--
OF the twenty-one men to receive
their varsity Ms at Michigan seven
win be missing from the ranks next
fall. Captain Kiplxe, haIfback: Jack
Blot, center; Irwin Uteritz, quar-.
terback: Stanley Muirhead, tackle:
Edward Van Derwoort, tackle;
Louis Curran, end, and Leroy
Neisch, end, viii be counted among.
those missing when the call H.
made next September.
With the passing of these men
Michigan loses one OF the best half
backs, one OF the best centers, one
Of the besk Quarterbacks, and one
Of the best tackles she has ever
had. Kipke, Blot, Uteritz and
Muirhead compose quartet Of foot.
ballers that no team in America
can match. Each is supreme In
his own department. The other
three men, though less spectacular
than the quartet above, have given
their all to Michigan for three years.
They have never been found want
ing and their absence viii be sorel3
felt next year.
Too much cannot be said Of Stan
ley Muirhead. In three years he
has never missed a minute of play
in conference competition. He has
started and finished every con-
ference game during his career and
has played In only one losing game
in that time. That was his first.
In his last game against Mime
sofa, November "a, Muirhead was
everywhere. He made three-fourths
of the tackles under punts, and.
was always on the ball. "A check
was made during the game OF
Muirheadss tackles. No less than
twenty-five times did this staIwarr
tackle bring down his man. He
was veritable demon on the field.
is a greater tackle in the country
than Stanley Muirhead, Of MicIi-
gan. he has. not vet been seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

CARDS always lose and, rushing in
at the last moment, are prone to
wonder why they failed to land on
the 50-yard line. They should get
busy today.
There is another angle to this
thing, too; that of civic pride. To-
morrow there will be many folks
over from Baltimore, each hoping
to see small attendance so as to
influence the service leaders to
swing the game back to Baltimore
next season.
Washingtonians are alwa VS.
boasting how much better their
home city is than Baltimore. Per-
sonally, we think them right. How
anybody can find boosts for Balti-
more is more than we can see
when Washington is the opposi-
ton. At the same time, money
counts and if Washington fails to
support this service championship
contest, Baltimore will be very
much in the running for the 1924
conflict.
However, folks here in the
Capital are always slow to prepare
for these big games. They like t.
rush in at the last minute, make
a squabble because the best is not
there for them, take what they
can get and then enjoy everything
to the best Of their ability. That's
probably what will happen tomor-
row. There's a big gang out
there and they'll very likely see a
bang-up football battle from
whistle to whistle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
MARINES ARE PULLING
FOR A DRY GRIDIRoN

The Marines are pulling for a
dry field tomorrow at the Clark
Griffith stadium.
mot having seen the Army team
play" Is the statement from Bill
Roper, Princeton's head coach, II
cannot predict. But the Marines
are ready"
Capt. Leroy p. Hunt, manager
Of the Marines, said, 1.-THE Marines
are pulling for dry field tomor.
row."
1.-THE team is in the pink of con-
dition," said Lieut.. Johnny Beckett,
who has been coaching the team
all season. I'VE expect to win"
I'VE are ready to show at our
best and may the-better team win"
said Lieut.. Frank Goettge, captain
Of the eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
WOULD ENTERTAIN DATE
WITH NAVAL ACADEMY

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. SO.-The
University of Washington would
entertain a proposed meeting with
the eleven from the United States
Naval Academy, the game to be
played at Pasadena on New Year
Day.
The Midshipmen are scheduled to
play at Pasadena, but as yet their
opponents have not been named;
Washington has pending game
with Syracuse, at Los Angeles, on
the same day, but would much
rather prefer meeting the Naval
Academy at Pasadena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
Marines Held Drills
In Sea OF Mud
For Army

Report reaches the National
Capital that Brig. Gen. Srned-
ley d. Butler caused the Ma
rines' playing field At Quantico
to be thoroughly soaked arld
turned into d sea of mud For
q couple Of days the Leather
necks have been doing their
stuff in the heavy going Fl
being taken for granted that
the footing st American League
Park tomorrow will be Of
same nature.