davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Among the NeW Books
My Method, After Death, The Vegetable Garden
Whittier France? Whittier Europe? Stella Dallas
IlnDrOniptu.

"Aly Method" Emile Coue. Double
day, Page s Co.
This new book by tho famous
French auto-SugEcstion expert In
eiudes 4 sketch OF his impressions Of
America as registered on his recent
trip 10 this country.
Americans. he finds. are moro sus-
ceptihle 10 sugge ton than are
Ffenchmen or Englishmon.
The book deyotes considerable
space % the education ana training
OF children.
1T " essential" the author de-
CLANS that a child should he Inn
prcgnated with the right kind OF sug
Everything depends upon Il.
Play upon the Imagination. Charac-
ter Is formed by Imagination.
1T Is a cruel thing 20 frighten a
child by talking Of 'bogies,' Eoelins
and the like.
Never he rough with child. Tor
20 do 50 Is 10 risk provoking the sem
timent OF fear accompanied by sui
lcnness. and even hate.
above all. never on any account
say TO child that he or she r. n
story teller. or lazy. or a Ounce. or
worse. such suggestions have a very
strong tendency 20 become realities
"whither France3 whlther Eu-
ropeg' Joseph Caillaux; Alfrel A.
knopf
SO much has been wrltten about
the opinions ard heresies OF NJ Jo-
seph CaillauN that discriminating
readers viii be glad 10 find here a
clear and striking statement OF those
views by the author himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Saturday Money-Sauers in the Food Shops
Extra special Virginia (unfermented pint

Special Pruncs. Zoe lb; . lbs.
for 25c.
Genuine Orange Pokoc Tea,
black. 4Gc ID; 2 lbs. for 75c.
Pure Black Pepper. u lb. Zoe;
1Sc ID.
Special Green Tea. 25e lib; 3
lbs. 55c.
Loju-loganberry JuIce-nt half
price--25c pint: 10c quart:
SOC half gallon.
Spanish shcllod Peanuts, 15c
ID.
Pabst Famous Blue Ribbon Beer
0lnfermentcO. 15c bottle.
Bulk Cocoa, Zoe III: 9 lbs. 100.
Capitol Brand Coffee. roasted
fresh daily. 30c ID; Q lbs.
55t.
Dipping Chocolate. for your
homemade candies, 400 Id.
Punch Extract, makes quarts
OF punch; any flavor. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Old fashioned Strawberry
Shortcnlsc and whipped cream,
B5c, In the Restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Weiner Rolls, 100 dozen. Fine
for picnlcs.
Family size Crackers. 22c, for
GOc.
Cookies, specially priced. Sam.
pies free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

"cascuai Wanderings in Ecuador
Blair Niles; Century Co.
This Is not story OF dlscomforts
and dangers, Of the extraordinary en-
durance and courage Of "tho only
white woman who ever" etc.
IT is story Of delightful wandcrings
IN picturesque and interesting land.
Mrs. Niles believes that the author
W a travel book should DO but the
instrument upon which IL recorded
the personality Of the land described;
that country should be treated with
the same sympathy and insight
which a fiction writer uses in delln-
eating his characters and that n
travel book should conform, also. TO
the same standards OF artistic com
position which are demanded of fic-
ton.
We chose to 20 20 Ecuador be.
cause of the great company or An.
dean snow peaks assembled there
and because almost everyone advised
US against H." she explains.
Ecuador was TO mo vivid and dra.
matte. l have tried TO put tho i'm
preston upon paper for those who
cannot sec tho country for them
selves"
a fresh, enhancing and far from
superficial survey OF n country made
by q woman Of cultivated Intelll-
gence, beginning with tho little
known run down tho West oonet ana
the Run OF Little Ports" TO Gunya-
quIl, and including both The cities
and the wilds OF Ecuador.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
RAT|FY BUDGET WITH
 2I.7 MILL TAX RATE
Action Of City Meeting Board Is
 Unanimously Taken

The budget prepared by the board of finance and taxation and ratified by the common council, was unanim- ously adopted by the city meeting board at meeting in Central Junior High school auditorium last evening at which Mayor A. M. Paonessa pre- sided. Through the action of the board, a 21.7 mills tax to defray the expenses of the city government next year was adopted, 1S.6 of which will be collected on all property in the first taxing district and an additional S.1 on property that is also in the second taxing district.
 After Mayor Paonessa called the meeting to order and City Clerk A. l.. Thompson read the business to be acted upon Chairman E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation brought in a resolution to adopt the budget. Mayor Paonessa called twice for remarks on the resolution and when there was apparently no desire on the part of the commissioners to discuss the estimates, he put the mo- ton, which was unanimously adopted.
 Finance Commissioner F. A. Seare then introduced his resolution to have boards instructed to keep within their appropriation and if in need of more funds to go before the finance board and prove that emergencies as provided for by law exist
 There was a lengthy discussion as to the value of the resolution and it ,yac panern1ly aorped that if would create moral obligation on the part of boards to keep within their ap- ons.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
 IN CONNECTICUT TO ALL OPERATORS AND DRIVERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS

For the next month, during the period when the frost is coming out of the ground, trouble will be en- countered in operating heavily load ed trucks over some of the soft sur faced highways. The State Highway department does not desire to restrict the maximum loading of trucks per- mitted by law, unless it is found that excessive damage is being done 10 the surfaces, in which case it will be necessary to restrict the maximum loads to 10000 pounds gross weight.
 All truck owners and operators are requested to use judgment, operating only the loads which are reasonable at this time of year, reducing the weight on. any day when road condi- tions are unfavorable, and operating only on the days when minimum dam age will be caused to the highways
 If this cooperation is obtained, the State Highway department will not find it necessary to reduce the max imum weight limit, and marked saw ing in expense will follow. Cooper ation is requested to this end.
 STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
 c. J. BENNETT. Commissioner.
 STATE POLICE DEPT.
 ROBERT T. HURLEY, Supt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
S9 APPLICANTS FOR
 U.' s. CITIZENSHIP
Naturalization Court Will Give
 Hearing to Petitioners Friday

Eighty-nine aliens will be exam ined at session of the United States Court of Naturalization, which opens at o'clock. Friday afternoon in the common council chamber in City hall. Judge Benjamin w. Alling will preside, and United States Com missioner Allen E. Church, will rep resent the government. Of the total number to appear for citizenship pa pers, 44 are natives of Poland.
 Those listed to appear for the final examination and admission to citizen ship are as follow:
 Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy
 Dominic Amorosa, John Valentine, Giuseppe Gigliotti, Pasquale Carrazza, Raffale Palumbo, Nicolino Cannamela, Sano Gibilisco. Rocco Daversa, Vito Salluee, Nicolas Scappelali, Sebastia- no Vinci, Michele Nista, Joseph D'An- gelo, Oraziantonio Fonzi, Paolo Roc caro, Frank Mastoianni, Sam Geno- vese, Luigi Pasquale.
 The Republic of Poland
 Bronisaw Lengion, Spyrdon Sabato- wicz, Dominic Waluk, Frank Ziolkow- ski, Maciej Kopacz, Joseph Polubin- ski. John Kochnowski, Sczepan No- giec, Stanislaw Andrusio. Konstanty Abramczyk, George Pasionek, Paul Francois Spalter, Michael karabin,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt.
 Victrolas, Pianos. C. l.. Pierce X Co.---advt
 Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry street will entertain the members of the Star of Goodwill lodge at her home this evening.
 Edisons and Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce < Co.,-advt.
 Special luncheon, 45c, Crcwell's S Home cooked meats and pastry-advt
 Quilts and other bed comfortables were made for the poor of Germany at a meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the New Britain German Relief society held this afternoon at Teu- tonia Maennerchor hall on Arch street.
 Viking Minstrels at Turner Hall, Friday, March 9, Shepard's Orch---
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

rrancizek Kosakowski. Walenty Sczy- bek, John kapustynski, Walerain Krusztopik, Stanisaw Archacki, Jozef Perzan, John Bienkoski Nicholas Ko- tek, Luis Dutkiewicz, Heranim Kulak, Joseph Gryckiewicz, Stanislaw File Jan Stupak, Frank Adamowicz, Victor Grabowski Louis Stolzenborg, Fran ciszek Sobicki, Stanley Michalak. Frank Bassen, Joseph Gorecki, Frank Iakrzewsk. Dmetry> Liwen, Jozef skrzypek, stanislaw Choinicki, Chris tian Lach, Alex Hojnicki, Steve Mel nyk, Jan Sicdzik, Felix Hammer, stephen Jawin. Adam Andrulonis.
 The Republic of Austria.
 Vincent Jakop Storing. John Jo- seph Dornfried, John Zotter and Pe- ter Hummer.
 The Republic of Lithuania.
 John Eselunas. Anthony Paul Sin kiewicz, Simon Giceyich and Juozas Stankelis.
 The Present Government of Russia. Leon Starr.
 Ferdinand I, King of Rumania. Isidore Goldman. George Y, King of Great Britain and
 Ireland.
 David Young, Della Bridget Daly and Frederick Nimrod Bayliss.
 GuStayus V. King of Sweden. Berger Swanson. Wilhelmina Sofia Olander, Emil Carlsen and Carl Pe- terson.
 Ahmed MirZa, Shah of Persia. Mooshie Sargis Joseph, John Yo- hanan and Jonathan Woman.
 Tho Czechosloyak Republic. Mike Hodas.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
AUCTION

l Will Sell for ESTATE OF PATRICK S. MCMAHON
 Kensington, Conn. Thurs, March 8, 1923 at 1O.3O A. NJ. 47-Head of Live Stock-47 f3 Cows, Heifcrs and Calves
 s6 Sows, Shoats and Pigs 3 Horses - Pair of bay farm horses
 and single Gray Horse
 j Sheep l00- Turkeys, Geese and Hens --fOO New Britain Trust O.. Executor
 New Britain, Conn. Auctioneer's Notice-Owing to the recent death of Mir. McAIalion. all of tl,c stock mentioned above will be sold without reserve. You are sure to get some bargains; the weather may be disagrecable and the crowd small. We will have this sale positively rain or shine. Terms: Cash.
 F.. M. Granger. Jr.. Auctionecr,
 ThompsOnyillc, Conn., Tel f.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Many Russians Must Be
 Sent Back, to Europe

New York, March 6,--Bccause the quota for Russia has been filled, most of the 62i passengers on the steam ship Braga. arriving here today from Mediterranean ports probably will have to be refused admission. More than 95 per cent of them were Rus sians.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in IinwoOd Street

City of New Britain, Conn.,,
 March, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in Linwood street, from the corner of State street to the Children's Home Association, Viz:
 East Side The Children's Home Asso- clatlOn ........... ff.io
 West Side The Children's Home Asso- citation ............. 291.15 At South End of Street The Children's Home Asso- citation ....... 30S.4S
 Total ........... S674.3S Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Vine Street

City or New Britain, Conn.,
 March, 1923. To whom, it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of especial benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of sewer in Vine street, from Hart street norther- ly. Viz:
 Vine street--West side
 Benefits George B. Grocock ......... $15797 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council
 Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON
 City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Court Street

City of New Britain, Conn.,, March, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caus- cd by the construction of sewer in Court street from an old sewer west erly: Viz:
 Court Street---North Side The Evan. Luth. Church of
 the Reformation ... S121.39 A. B. Kraft ............. 1862
 South Side The Evan. Luth. Church of
 the Reformation ..... 113.00 Peter Fox ............... 6.6S
 1otdl ...........,.. $259.69 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
TAFY'S EX-SECREYARY DIES
Charles Dyer Norton Was Also Well Known As Banker In New York Was in Ills 53rd Year.

New York, March 6.--Charles Dyer Norton, banker and formerly secretary to President Taft, died at his home here today,
 MT, Norton. who was in his 5srd year died after an attack of influenza, He was native of oshkosk, Wis. He was president of the First Securities company. subsidiary of the First National Bank and member of many other financial institutions.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
GALLOWAY SIGNS UP

Abbeville, s. C.. March 6.--Clarence E. (Chick) Galloway, who has spent the winter at his home here said to- day he had signed contract with Philadelphia Athletics for another season and would report for spring practice at Montgomery, Ala, Thurs day
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

sewer m sunny ltOSc
 City of New Britain, Conn.,,
 March, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in Sunny Ledge, from Hart street south erly. Viz: Sunny Ledge-East side
 Benefits Estate of V. B. Chamberlain 5 59.55 Frank G. Vibberts ........ 190.S0
 Total ........ $250.35 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Special Notice

The regular meeting of Clan Doug las, No. 130, o. s. C., will be held on Wednesday evening in the Grotto hall, West Main street. All members are urged to be present and to make returns on tickets for the concert.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Sir Arthur Grifith- -Boscawcn. dc- feated conservative in Mitcham by election says he was beaten by treach- cry among his anticipated supporters
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Bonar Law considers partial recon struction of his ministry as result Of governments failure to win safe seats for members defeated in general elections.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

A classified ad in the Herald" will help you to sell q second hand article.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Vatican is reported planning to send Monsignor Luzio to Ireland with hope of smoothing away difficulties between Irish bishops and republi- cans.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

real constructive legislation than any congress in times of peace.
 Fire carly yesterday destroyed a coal trestle and l9 railroad cars with l2O tons of relief coal and other eom- modities in the Jesse r, joralemon coal yard in Lyndhurst. New Jersey. The loss was estimated at si00,000, Cause of the fire was Nariousy as- cribed to sparks from n passing train and to spontaneous combustion In q quantity of lime stored nearby. Fire men from Rutherford were sum moned to aid the local fire depart ment,
 The suggestion that the price of gasoline will go to sl Il gallon ia ridiculous, and the report of the La Toilette subcommittee to the effect that tho old Standard Oil group prao- ticaly controls the oil industry is not only unfair but is made solely for political purposes, according to Wal ter C. Teaglc. president of the stan dard oil company of New Jersey, and
 
 of the same company.
 Stockholders Of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company will vote on March 27 next on q proposal. yesterday. to increase the capital stock from s75o,- 000, ,000 to sl,000, 1000. .000. No new stock offering is contemplated, it was said.
 Liquors said 10 be valued at more than s500,000 were seized yesterday in raid on the brewery Of John | Frederick in Philadelphia by prohibit ton agents under the direction of Frederick A. Hazeltine, new enforce ment chief for eastern Pennsylvania | and southern New Jersey Five boys, the youngest 5 and the | oldest l2, were struck and killed by | automobiles and motor trucks in Man | haitian between and 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Although in each | ease the child apparently was to | blame, the five drivers were arrested | charged with homicide.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

OTICE-
 To the women who have been sew ing covers on baseballs which they obtained through Nicholas J. Sidoti of 16s Washington St.. New Brit ain, will you kindly notify our di- rect branch office at IF North St.. New Britain. when they arc finished and get paid for them at our of- fee. Nicholas sdoti is no longer connected with the company in any capacity whatsoever.
 THE BoN-ToBER SPORTING
 GOODS STORE.
 HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Dublin gives Battling and Mrs, Ski good reception on their arrival from Queenstown.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Queenstown.
 Pope Plus in May will revive cus- tom Of sending golden rose to queen who has eXceled in deeds of piety and his choice this year is queen of Spain.
 King Alfonso has been urged to become dictator, a sort of royal Mussoini, to suppress general dis content in Spain, says Madrid de- spatch to London Times.
 Germany begins direct negotiations with Italy regarding nitrate deliver ies on reparation account,
 Cleveland court warns automobile speeders that it will impound cars of offenders
 President Harding tells Virginia crowd that Mrs. Harding is standing trip to Florida very we'll
 Indiana governor vetocs bill that would stop 500 mile automobile race Memorial day and contest will be held this year as usual.
 Alice M. Robertson, former repre- sentative from Oklahoma is sued by former secretary for alleged islander.
 Republican national committee de- clares last congress achieved more
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

USED CAR VALUES 1922 Durant touring. Stakeholder Special Six. Buick 5 passenger. Overland touring. Buick 7-pass. sr,iaa. Piices on the above sars aio right. Buy low and 70 will store uatil sLring.
 A. c. HAwKEn si ELM ST. PHONE :4ss
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

real constructive legislation than any congress In times of peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
BabsOn'S Weekly Digest
of Business and Trade
Conditions I'm America

buyers are not pyramiding orders
but are following the conservative
policies.
10. GOLD MOVEMENTS: The
increased imports probably will ne
cessitate some movement of gold
from this country, but our present
"a stand 1t easily. In fact,
the tremendous gold supply which
really does not belong here is a con-
slant temptation toward initiation.
I'll. BUILDINGS: The combined
greed of worker and employer in
the building trades has set brakes on
the building boom. From the point
of view OF immediate volume of
trade, this Is an unfavorable factor.
From a long swing point of view,
however, it is not at all d~iscouraging.
The industry was rapidly becoming
inflated and the slowing up process
merely postpones the necessary
building to a time when 1t will be
more needed.
ut does not take a statistician to
total our score. A few Of our barom-
eters may be considered unfavorable.
The majority are not u~nfayorable.
General business" concluded Mr..
Babson, sis in a healthy position at
about L per cent. above normal. The
figures clearly indicate good business
for the most of 1928"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
COAL SITUATION TO
Be GIVEN CONSIDERATION

ATLANTIC CITY, June 73.-Plans
for the formation and maintenance
at all times of a nationwide min
ute-man" organization in the bitumi-
nous coal industry, making the en-
tire soft coal resources of the United
States instantly available to the Gov
eminent in any fuel emergency of
war or peace, were advanced in an
inaugural address here by John c.
Brydon, of Somerset, Pa, newly
elected president of the National Coal
Association.
Mr.. Brydon declared the plan he
had in mind, If accepted by the Gov
eminent, would rival any previous
unsolicited effort of an industry to
serve the Nation unselfishly and be a
virtual guarantee of regular soft coal
supply at fair prices to the public in
crises"
The plan includes appointment by
the industry of regional, district and
sub-district key men to serve as a
volunteer fuel administration at
need, cooperating with the Wal and
Navy Departments in case of war
and the Interior and Commerce De-
partments in peace emergencies.
Only an enabling act at the time OF
the crisis would be needed, the
speaker said, to swing the machin-
cry into functioning. He recon-
mended appointment Of a special
committee to work out details Of the
plan with the Government.
st recommend" said Mr.. Brydon,
that the National Coal Association
prepare, with the cooperation OF the
Government and Of transportation, a
plan so comprehensive and detailed
that it will provide for any emer-
gency of war or peace that may
arise. A committee from this body
should consult with the War and
Navy Departments concerning theii
possible emergency needs and also
with the Interior and Commerce De-
partments. We should hold our
selves responsive to requests from
any of the departments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
THE INDUSTRIALIST SAYS

found the rough fish hooks which
they had invented to aid them in
their fishing. These fish hooks
then represented capital Just as in
our times the steam trawler does.
So many people make the mistake
of thinking that capital is another
word for money. Generally things
are capital.
The man whose patient labor
made the fish hooks was entitled TO
share the catch. and today the claim
Of Capital to rank as one of the
partners in industry is Just. If by
some unfortunate miracle the whole
of the capital of Great Britain
Its railroads. its mines. its buildings.
its works, It's plant, it's tools, its
rcad-were whirled skyward in the
night, we should once more be a
mass of unaided men struggling
grimly with the bare gifts of nature
for a miserable livelihood. Every
man who saves instead of spending,
who works today and postpones en-
joyment till tomorrow, who sow IN
spring in hope of a harvest in ad-
tumn, add to the available amount
OF capital. adds. that is, to the ap-
paratus by which labor increases lis
own efficiency.
The third partner is Brain. II you
watch a village Smithy where the
blacksmith, who is in part a CAP
italist, works alongside his man you
may think that so far as the smithy
is concerned il would make little
difference II master were man and
man master, AS the scale OF industry
grows, as works get larger and
larger, buying raw material and
.aIIf-- G-feh4l ~-ffafAa l.. 49,.
ner of the globe, the need for men
of brains, able to direct and or
ganize all these lines of activity. be-
comes obvious.
We cannot go back to the meth
DDS OF our f~orefathers; in attempting
to do so we should. like the Boil
shevists in Russia, bring our own
civilization down about our ears. for
there are a dozen mouths to feed
where there was once but one.. For
the great operations of modern in
dustry the best brains of the coud-
try are required. Brain ranks with
Capital and Labor as a partner In
industry.
A study of the condition of this
country three Oh four hundred years
ago shows that wonderful progress
has been made. Progress is many
sided. It is moral. spiritual. polit-
ical, civic. These are the finer as
poets of progress, but behind them
lies economic progress, the winninf
of a life more full of the good
things of life; and this economic
progress has been due to the growth
in numbers and capacity of th'
three partners of industry. Their flu
ture depends upon the recognition
by each of them of their mutua
dependence and their common in
THE NDrSTRIALIST."