davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
CY WILLIAMS
 OUT OF GAME

ST. LOUIS, June S.-Cy Williams the Philadelphia Nationals home run. king of this season, is expected to he out of tho game for some days by a mysterious pain in his neck He was compelled to leave the field in the fourth inning yesterday aftecr, noon. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Three Ton Alaska Nugget Is
 Offered to Seattle

SEATTLE, June 8. The Galena Bay Mining Company has offered the Seattle Chamber of Commerce a copper nugget weighing three tons to be plac- ed on Pioneer Square if transportation company will bring it here. The company offers to move the nugget free next winter sixteen miles from Strelna to the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
U. s. AvIAToRS
 BREAK RECORDS

SAN DIEGO. June 8.--It is offic- tally announced naval air fliers con testing here have established IF new worlds records, most of them speed and endurance records for planes with various loads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
PRESIDENT TO
 REVIEW FLEET

WASHINGTON June 8. - Presi- dent Harding will review the battle fleet off Seattle On July 27 it was announced by the Navy Department today. Orders have been issued for the concentration of various units of the battle fleet in that locality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
STRANDED ON ISLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. - The United States mine sweeper Cardinal has stranded on Chirikof Island. southwest fo Kodiak Island. in an extremely exposed spot off the AL aska Peninsula.
 The U. S. s. Guyana in charge of Rear Admiral J. E. Chase, command CT of the fleet base force Is speeding to the Cardinals assistance. The Guyana was at sea when radio mes- sages for assistance were received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Head of Anti-Saloon , League in Wash, Dead

SEATTLE. June s.-George D. Conger. aged 66 years, head of the AntrSaloon League in this state. died yesterday afternoon after brief ill., ness. He leaves no relatives in this section of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

PITTSBURG, Kan, Juno 8.-Alex- ander Howatt, deposed leader of the Kansas miners. has been arrested on a serious charge preferred by Mrs. Inga Sorenson, of Chicago. in behalf of her 6-year-old son. Howatt de- nies the charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

PARIS, June 8.-Former Premier Viviani suffered a fainting spell while pleading case in court this afternoon and was taken to his home on state of collapse,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
RU7#,KNOCKS
 12TH HOMER

NEW YORK. June S.-Babe Ruth Knocked out his twelfth homer this afternoon in the third inning in the game against the White Sox with Michael Cvengros pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
FILLING WITH WATER.

SEATTLE, June 8.-The Cardi nal's compartments and tanks are filled with water according to radio advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
DISCOvERER ALSO HITS

SEATTLE, June 8.-The U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

,Contiuued on rsse ssvsp. !
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
LIfi aR nI.ATIt2

John 4, Carlson accused ot having
 murdered his wife recently has eamr
 mi,tsa suicide, Thus the lives of
 tSo people who. Years ago, looked
 forward 70 happiness, have ended in tragedy The tongue of gossip should
 be silent, as the mind eentemRlatss this changing, because of human aer lioR, complete life into the death the mysteries of which we knew so little,
 Every man and every woman horn into The world may by his or her conduct Of life, bring this change about Or every man and every woman may do his or her part 10 make Joy, happiness, accomplishment more general, Universal comfort never can come until each man and each woman realizes his or her ihtiu- enee. his or her hand in The welfare of the world,
 Such an event makes one pause should make every man and every woman pause and ask the personal question. "Am l so living that my influence makes for peace. content ment. joy and success for those about me. or am l throwing moro inham- mable material onto the funeral pile Of all joy and happiness 10 make it blaze the more horribly when some awful catastrophe touches the match 10 it?"
 Each person old enough 10 think at all. each son. daughter. sweet heart husband or wife should re- that tragedy comes not always through violence. As the pen | may be mightier than the sword, so | he word, the small habits. may be more terrible than the deed. Each ragedy such as this double one 'hould be somber warning against words. deeds. actions that may affect ,armfully the lives of others. Hu- nility is praiseworthy unless it is arried 10 the degree which makes d 'erson feel that what he does mat CTS little. Each life affects the life f the world. The prayer to make ach life good influence should be epeated with devout sincerity.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

tlnsd. Nevertheless the point he
 makes is WoFthg ef careful thought,
 Noi oRlF hE th0se nh0 believe ihst a
 iall 6now'ledEf of the h0FFars af war
 and the heRshts of peace, RFssenisi
 hg Nisf puhhriR would do much Co
 eFlnE ReaNs 70 the world hut also by
 ihose who realize that the surface
 enlF ef the value af publicity has
 been touched,
 Years ago advertising Was but means of drawing crowds, The "aa- NeTllssF' did not stick always to the absolute truth, As "haResty is the best policy has proven its value, so the advertiser has found that truth iA his advertisements is his hest talking point" Advertising has reached a plane as high as were the Fspuiatlens of the 'faurrmiRule speakers who did so much 10 raise funds for prosecution Of the war; The personal integrity of those speak, CTS made their words impressive, So, nowadays, the reputation of meF- ehsAls who advertise and the truth Of their advertisements give authority 10 their announcements.
 The speaker referred to touched upon the matter Of advertising neF- senal service, II q merchant has some special bargain he is favoring the public by letting the public know Of it So if q professional man, doctor, lawyer, a dentist offers his services there should be no sound reason why he should not let the people know of his qualifications for that service. We admit the prejudice . against such advertising, But We be- ieve ii, like other old things that are being abandoned in the progress of the world will be swept aside. Said the speaker on this point:
 Tn the sale of any service as inti- nate or personal as law or medicine, standards Of taste might readily be involved but not Of ethics and I am wiling to venture the assertion that he day will come when advertising vil be employed in the sale Of per- onal professional service"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
25 Fears Ago Today.
Taken from Heall of Ihai datel

William J, Farley Was elected Fe- eafdlng secretary Of the Nutmeg seT eial club last evening and Peter Cur lln and Dennis npnahue were elected members of the advisory hoard,
 Miss Mamie Weleh of Sexton street Is entertaining friends from Windsor Locks,
 Annie $, Churchill has sold house and lol on Woodland and FaiFyieW streets 10 Hartford party,
 \ horse driven by Michael Woods became troublesome on Myrtle street yesterday morning and hy tearing the harness managed to sever all eannee- lions with the vehicle 10 which il had been attached,
 In an exciting ball game yesterday afternoon, the Dublin Hills wallaned the Beaver streets 10 {, Willie smith and "chippy" Eagan eonsti. tuted the battery for the vietors, and Howe and MeAloon were in the points for tho losers.
 The New Britain High school track team swamped the Meriien athletes at the annual field meet at Berlin driving mark last Saturday by the score of 77 10 is.
 Carlson X Torrell have transferred land and buildings on Church street 10 Ida M. and Charles Q, Peterson.
 A cyellst in his inordlnate haste 10 get to the fire this afternoon tried 10 jump the gates at tho Main street railroad crossing, A section Of the gates was torn off and the wheelman took a preclpltated header.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
GIVE THEM THE COMFORT.

We agree thoroughly with the
 Waterbury American when 1t says
 edtorially: If it is any comfort to
 anyone to think the clocks are right
 Gin showing standard time) and the world wrong Gin making use of the dayighD let them have it." The editorial suggests that there is a great difference of opinion regarding day. light saving, and the people of the cities who enjoy and value it are for the most part content to go along with such petty discomfort as is caused by the legal necessity Of mak- ing public clocks conform with stand ard time while life moves along on daylight saving time"
 But the editorial misses the point we have endeavored to make clear It says: They Daylight savers) are able to make almost mechanically the little calculation necessary to set themselves right when they are run ming on daylight time and are con- fronted by clock or timetable set at standard time"
 The trouble is that, looking at some clocks we might not know whether they were running on standard or daylight time: we might not know whether any calculating were necessary. Our watch might have ! stopped or it might be in sons pocket or at the jewellers. Confu- sion could not be avoided if one had to figure whether the clock inspected was a publicly displayed clock" and if it were, whether or not it's owner was obeying the law.
 It is to avoid this confusion that The Herald has suggested the wis 1om of advocating all clocks be run on standard time. regardless of the hour We go to work or cease our lays labors. If we knew that
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
PEACE BY PUBLICITY.

Said d speaker at the annual con- vention of advertising men at Atlan- tic city: As the issues of the war were brought to stir mems souls through advertising. so might the issues of peace be brought through the same medium to guide the way to solution
 Granted that the speaker was ad- dressing men who are eager 10 see the field of advertising increased. this fact does not destroy the germ of the new idea he presents. And granted. too. that in his enthusiasm he may have expressed himself in terms more optimistic than were Jus-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
CHILDREN AND LAW.

"Thousands of little children ar,
 today being apprenticed by thei
 eager fathers in making of deadl,
 spirits right in the homes"
 This is the statement of the presi
 dent of the Connecticut Federation o Labor at the 3Sth annual convention ! of that organization. Whatever oth- CTS may think of the truth or falsity
 of it people in this section of the country believe it to be true. And, believing in its truth, they are ap- palled at the realization-at the fact put thus bluntly.
 In urging a correction of this evil one need not criticize the eighteenth amendment to the constitution. One need not be a wet" There is a tendency to confuse the Volstead act with that amendment. In criticizing the Volstead act there is no more an attempt to speak against the consti- tuition than there would be in criti- cizing any other act of Congress. No charge of disloyalty was made against persons who blamed the Senate for refusing to ratify the treaty of Yer sailles. It was the Senate's act. There is no disloyalty in asserting that Congress has misinterpreted the intention of the people who put the Eighteenth amendment into the Con- stitution, by the passage of the Vol stead act. It is a law and it should be obeyed. But it's existence has brought a condition where thou sands of little children" are being taught to disobey this law-where thousands of little children" are learning that their parents, to whom they look for inspiration to do right, want them to break this law and, by analogy, are learning that the law" IS not a sacred thing in the opinion 1 of men and women.
 Those little children will be some of the men and women of the world will help form public sentiment. They are growing up with q feeling hat they may disobey the law-they re being taught to disobey this law, nd they will have no special rever- nee for any law.
 And this law, this Nolstead act. is he measure that is plunging this ountry into foreign entanglements" mich are so much feared by some reat men who, themselves, may have nd a conscience untouched.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
OFFICIAL CONVENTIONS.

There is just one argument against
 sending department heads 10 eanven,
 tions, when similar officials from all
 over the country gather 70 'talk
 shop"-diseuss their own work. Such
 work, it must he remembered, is work
 for the people within their own jur.
 isdietion; it is work that makes for
 the greater comfort and safety and
 convenience and peeuniary advantage
 of all his people,
 That argument against sending a
 man to the conventions. such as allow. ing Police Chief Hart to attend the gathering at Buffalo. is that it costs something-and he may get some pleasure out Of it. too. Incidentally. many people object to allowing any one 10 have pleasure nt the financial expense Of others.
 This argument against sending Of. fcials to such conventions is about as good an illustration of penny wise and pound foolish" as one may find. If the policy of never sending rep resentatives from city to such meet ings were to be adopted, such city methods so far out of date that the cost of operating departments would constantly increase, the efficiency of the departments grow less as compared with similar departments in other cities. and, in the case of police matters, the city would find soon that it would become a mecca for crooks of all kinds. said wise per sons knowing the antiquated methods employed.
 Once and for all this newspaper would like to go on record to the effect that it is not only wise but economical to send representatives of the various departments to such conventions, thus allowing them to hear more practical ideas expressed by men who have tried them and found the good or bad, than they could do in any other way. A man who is considered wise enough and honest enough and intelligent enough to head any of our city departments, certainly may be trusted to go to such and come back here in- fnitely better fitted to work to the advantage of all the people of the city than he was before such experi- ence. And, added to this very prac- tical advantage to be gained, is the { line psychological effect it has on the !; head of a department to represent { this city at a gathering of representa- ( lives of other cities. He gains new ( inspiration to excel others; the fool shnes of old methods appears clear I Q him, and he feels regarding his S department and possible improve nents. that Ines the boy that can t To it." ii
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
World War Vet Enters
 Employ of Public Works

Joseph Williams, d World War veteran, has entered the employ of the board of public works under the federal vocational training system, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams said this morning. The new emphye will be given instruction in the rudi- ments of engineering work and pub lie works inspecting. Williams enter ed the army under the selective serv- ice system and served with the 18th division in France. He was the first drafted from Ne wBritain to be re- ported on the official casualty lists.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

'rsleulsuQn7 EsFs necessary every time Es Looked st a eioek, ihsFs weRld he, iRdeea, 10 confusion. Ne aEFfR ioQ, Nith ihe PF0Nlasnee J0aFaals rhaEselfHEailoa ei ihf las ss nFidlcuiagss siih the indsPend, eRl's appFoRFlatf aaifelhf "asnlRg, 90 But Re are considering everyone NhsR ws hope that an clocks Nlii he made te agree, not hsesuss the standard timers waRl it, hut heeaase ll wolld make iar The eaaEeRienee of all the people while in thls state,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Observations on We Weather

For Connecticut: Cloudy weather with local thunder showers tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight, moder- ate southwest winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is low from Texas northeastward to New England and high over the south At lantic coast and the northwest. show CTS have occurred during the last 24 hours in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The tempera- ture is high in the central and east ern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled, showery weather followed by lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

And what is it the height of when a policeman parks his car in front of a fire plug?
 The objection to d closed car is that there isn't room enough inside for a wasp and a driver.
 It isn't certain that the next war will cost as much. There may not be any dollar-a-year men.
 Don't overdo your bluff. The larger the diamond, the greater the proba- bility that it is glass.
 Still, the k. k. K. is no more an- moving than the ad man who spells it klassy kolege klothes.
 Some parents have perfect small children who never lie to them, and some are not so gullibe.
 The remarkable thing is not that the bootleggers keep it up, but that the patrons keep it down.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
HADAssAH CHAPTER MEETING.

The New Britain Chapter of Ha- dassah will hold a meeting tonight at the Talmud Torah at 8 o'clock to hear the report of Miss, Lena Abra- hanson. who was d delegate to the conference of The New England Hadassah chapters, which was held recently in Boston. The final report on the result of the card party which was held last week will also be heard.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
M.mhsr Aaall Rur.aa el rirruIallaa.

Tie A, B, c is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and aager- tissTs with q strictly hensst sRalgsis sf elFsalaiE-r aaF eiFonlatieR statistics are based uHan shis audit, This insuTss PTa, tssiion against fraud iR newspaper ais- tFihn'ian figures 70 heth national and ieesi advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

These are the days when aristoc- racy is less unpopular with the peo- ple-especially 'coal barons."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

In golf it's annoying enough to find any hole full of water-especially the nineteenth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
kU kLUX KHAN

A court order at Atlanta has tied up the Ku klux Klan's money tenn porarily. June 9 was set for hearing a receivership petition.
 Compliments charge Imperial Wiz ard Evans with I1isusing the klan's funds and accuse Evans and Emperor Simmons of turning the klan into a machine for personal "enrichment and aggrandizement."
 POLITICS IN GERMANY
 The "red" outbreak in the Ruhr has been suppressed, at least for the present
 For a while the French in control there, treated it as none of their af- fair. When it threatened to go to extremes they helped the local author ities to put it town.
 The predictior is made on seenl- ingly good authority that Chancellor Cuno of Germany will resign soon, be succeeded by Dr. Stresemann and that Stresemann will come to terms with France.
 OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA
 Stanley Baldwin, new English pre- mier, quickly ended the British quar-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

Ths nnlE profitable advertising medium in the CiiF. eiFeplstien books and press room alwsgs eRsn tp advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
WHAT'S GOING ON W THE WORLD
By Charles P. Stewart NEA Service Writer

= After month of consideration = Governor "Al' Smith has signed the T bill repeating state prohibition, orig. t inally passed to bring New York into legal conformity with the volstead
 act.
 This leaves New York still dry by
 federal but no longer by state enact ment In signing the repeal bill, Smith re- pudiated the idea of "nullifcation"- : defiance by state of a federal law. Repeal, he said, will not bring in light wines or beer, nor will it bring back the saloon. He pointed out that state officials still are bound to en- force the Volstead act, though prose- cution must be in the federal, not state, courts.
 Of President Harding's hint that state and federal conflict may occur. Smith said:
 Tt would be calamity to permit such a fundamental misconception of the relations between the states and the federal government to pass un- challenged"
 Also:
 This is not a question of prohi- bition, but question whether all vestige of the rights of the states, guaranteed by the federal constitu- ton. is to be driven from our theory of government" And further:
 '"The definition of an intoxicating beverage contained in the Volstead act is not an honest or a. common sense one.'
 As a constructive suggestion" Smith urged an honest" common sense" amendment of the federal law.
 CAPTIVES' RELEASE ASKED
 A formidable petition has been laid before President Harding for release still in federal prisons.
 The signers include:
 Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mon- | tana and Oklahoma governors, presi- dents of the Catholic University of | America, Temple University, St. Ste phen's College, Vassar, Mount Hol- yoke, Smith, Oberlin. Trinity, Bryn | Mawr and Swarthmore; Editors Frank of the Century, Swope of the New York World, Garnett of the Nation, Croley of the New Republic, William Allen White of the Emporia (kas.) Gazette Also Woodrow Wilson's son. in-law, Francis B. Sayre.
 Lending his voice, Governor Dona- hey, Ohio. Hardings state, says. The anmosities born of warin- spired public mind should die away as rapidly as possible" Alfred Bett- man Of the governments wartime le- gal staff adds that while these prison sentences may have had some justi- fication during the war, they cease to have any now"
 HENRY FORD'S BOOM
 Henry Ford's presidential boom continues to develop.
 William Randolph Hearst announces 1e will support Ford on an independ- mt ticket.
 On the other hand, the Birth Abra- nam grand lodge accuses Ford of
 A
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
MsmhqT si me Assasiaisd prsss.

The Ass0riafsa Frees is RKclusrelE entitled le ihR uss fer FsrRahliRaliaR Nf all naKs credited tn lt eT nat etheFwlss credited lishsi heFeia,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

Title of new best seller" might be: From Pacifist to Politician" But it would be the public. not the book. which would be sold"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
EEIFPHnNE rALLs.

Enisrsa st ghs Rasi 0Hlsa ai New Britain
 ss sseaaa Class Nal Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

The third party seems to have too many leaders and not enough follow CTS.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

These days nothing with q kick is a drug on the market.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

baslnfsf tHass ssssss--sssesrsstsssss sts eaiseFsi heens s'-s,'ssss',''e',sss.a sss
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

The klan as an invisible govern ment has one good feature. It can't levy taxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

rel with Russia.
 London newspapers say Lord Cur zon, Eagland's foreign minister, start- et the trouble, believing the soviet regime yerged on overthrow.
 Most good judges consider the soviet government stronger than ever, with Russia's economic condition improv- | ing and her foreign trade on the in- crease.
 TURKS YIELD A POINT
 The Near Eastern situation is better.
 Turkey has waived her war damage claims against the vanquished Greeks. Turkey and Greece "got together" without consulting the bigger powers and they're considerably unified in consequence.
 Furthermore Turkey still refuses preferential treatment to the bigger powers subjects in Turkish courts. BANDIT CAPTIVES FREED
 The Chinese bandits who kidnapped party of foreigners frcm the Shang- hai-Peking express have freed all these prisoners or are about to do so. No ransoms were exacted, but the out laws have the governments promise of immunity from punishment and are being mustered into the army, where if they have extraordinary luck they'll get soldiers pay.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

When q cub reporter Becomes d bear It's d very happy occasion-- Unless he is told, And then the affair Produces a mental abrasion.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

When money talks about Americas duty, it seems to have a slight foreign accent.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
hey nsler oeeasloR svsll,hsad, 2

they heRef eeeasleR sNslrhesd,a
 Ne wonder our foreign policy Is Neak, boFah's naEeiRg never EiEes me poor ihias a ehance % rest
 That RNhT invasion would indicate ihsi France is 0heNing the injunction 10 take no thought for The morrow,
 There can't he tranquility while half the world thinks oi Germany as a debtor and the other hall ss a GUS, toner
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
New Britain Herald

HERALn RrRLGsHENG COMPANY
 nsssss naiiE spaaaF EHrspiRaA Al HsFala Blag- q chsrrh street,