davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
TO TALK ON HEALTH
Health officials to Address South Church Women on Subjects of Edu- tational Interest.

Dr. R. w. Pullen, superintendent of health, will speak at n meeting of the Home Missionary Department Of the Woman's Association of the south Congregational church on Friday aft ernoon on the subject of tho health aspects of child welfare.
 The talk will be given in connection with the first of series of meetings the women are planning to hold for the purpose of promoting the subject of better health education in the com munity. Mrs. Frank l.. Traut will have charge of the meeting and will read a paper on Body Building Of Our Future Citizens"
 Miss Nentlie Logan, tuberculosis nurse for tho health department. will speak as will nurse from the Visit ing Nurse association.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Leading Coal Company
 Denies Government Claim

Hill X Co. one Of the principal Penn sylrania anthracite producers recently charged by the federal trade com mission with unfair commercial prac- tices, today entered complete de- nial.
 Hearings before the commission will he held December 3. at which all of the Pennsylvania producers concerned will be represented, as well as wholesalers in various eastern cities who were named in the original complaint.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
DR. WEBB CALLED
 BEFORE JURYMEN
(continued from First Page)

(continued from First Page) gone to continue investigations into the medical probe was closeted with States Attorney Alcorn for some time during the morning, reporting on the results of his investigation
 Charges in Rhode Island.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 21.- Charges that at least one Providence physician holds a fake diploma from a Baltimore institution today were presented to Dr. Arthur T. Jones, president of the Rhode Island Medi- cal society, after investigation by the Evening Bulletin.
 Dr. Jones, whose attention was called to the grand jury investigation in Hartford, Conn.,, of alleged quacks, said he would present the charges to directors of the society tomorrow night and that at the regular meeting of the organization, December 6, he would propose 8 thorough inquiry in- to the records of Rhode Island phy- sicians.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Day Says Russia Holds
 Key in European Muddle

New York, Nov. 21.--A European settlement is impossible without strengthening out the condition of Russia, Mason Day, president Of the International Barnsdall corporation declared today on his arrival in the Majestic. He said the plight of one hundred and thirty million Russian peasants due to the economic block ade has created unrest among the working classes and peasants Of all countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
COURT STREET HOSPITAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. William Anderson Of 124 Dwight street are receiving con- gratnlations on the birth of a son at the Court street hospital. Miss Sophia Kaminski is resting comfort ably following severe burns received yesterday. Miss Esther O'Reilly, Miss Mary Rotky and Mrs. Anna Fornica are resting comfortably following operations for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
He's nlncrenf

Shop Foreman-You ain't one Of them blokes wot drops their tools and scoots as soon as the knock off blows, are you?
 Lily White-Not me. Why. often have to wait five minutes after l put me tools away before the whistle blows.-Sydney Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
REVENUE MAN RESIGNS.

Washington. Nov. 21.--The resig- .ation of Francis G. Matson as dep- ety commissioner Of internal revenue tas announced today. He will re- ire Dec. to practice law.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
LOAN ON DOLLAR BASIS.

Berlin. Nov. 21.--Advices received here say that the Bavarian govern ment has decided to issue a gold loan on a dollar basis guaranteed by the resources Of the state. The amount of the issue has not yet been fixed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14
Continued from page 81
two poles of the capitalist system.

two poles of the capitalist system.
Then what follows? Almost a con.
tinuous series Of strikes, such as you
read about in Illinois, where murder
occurred almost every day, in this
great struggle between the exploited
workers and their exploiting masters
The people pay two or three prices
for COal-plivaCe ownership Of q great
social utility. And that IS what YOU
vote for every time you vote a ReDub-
lican or q Democratic ticket. They
are exactly alike. I would like to nave
someone tell me in what regard they
differ just the least, so far as the
workers are concerned. They both
stand for private ownership Of all So
cial utilities, for the exploitation of
the working class. They are both
financed from the same source. They
both stand for the same system. There
has been no change there never can
be change that will benefit the work
els in the least under the administra-
ton of either Of them.
The Socialist party proposes that
the people, in their organized, cOllec-
tive capacity, shall own this mine; that
the miners who enter there shall work
under the most favorable conditions
possible, with the most improved ma
chinery, and in proportion as machin-
cry is improved, reduce the work day;
and that these miners who dig up the
coal shall receive the full social value
OF their product, so that they can build
comfortable homes and inhabit them;
see their wives comfortable and happy
their children on the Fairgrounds and
at school where they ought to be, to
be educated and equipped that they
may later cOnsecrate themselves to
the service of society; and the people
get coal at just what it costs to mine
it. Who would be injured by such q
change? No one. Who would be
injured By such q change? No one
benefited by it? Everyone. That is
the change which Socialism proposes.
1t is a change in which you have pro-
found interest. It IS a change f5r
which you should be willing TO fight,
not only willing, but eager, every time
you have chance
Would you be greatly surprised if
l made the statement that John D.
Rockefeller did not vote for me when
1 was candidate for president John
knew that I was not his candidate;
and you working people didn't know
that I was. That is the difference.
John had two of his owr; absolute
faith in both. He finances tnem both.
Do you remember what Gould sad:
"In a Republican state I'm q Republi-
can; in a Democratic state p a Dem
ocrat. But I'm always anu o>ory-
where for the Erie railroad" Yes, a
Republican in a Republican state and
q Democrat III a Democratic state;
but nowhere a Socialist. Oh, no, they
don't vote for our candidates, and |
don't blame them. You do vote To-
their candidates. You place them IL
power over you, and then Ofttimes
wonder what's the matter with your
selves. Can't you understand that they
own the tool that you use that they
could not use if their lives depended
upon it? You can't work without it.
Unless you can work you have no
right to live. And you deny yourself
the right to life, liberty and happiness |
every time you cast a vote to perpet-
uate the ownership by the capitalist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

With all the comforts that were posi-
ble-to 90 to the front that they might
he slaughtered; and when they got
hack nothing would be too good for
Them. And that's what, they got
chen thew got back-nOthing.
have been asked whether l were
in favor of bonus. Yes, of course,
I am in favor of bonuses. 1t l had
The mower l would take al Of the
stolen millions away from the prott-
GERS and give them to the soldier boys.
7 feel moved on this occasion, in the
presence Of this magnificent audience,
to return nv thanks, deep, sincere,
heartfelt, to the World War Veterans.
IN all humility, vt VIA pride that
I think justified under the clrcum-
stances. | thank them for having furn-
ished me with an escort to number
OF meetings. Think Of me-a Jail
bird. convicted felon-being h0nOred
bv the World War Veterans, the or
ganization of the rank and file. 1t
wasn't organized in Paris; it wasn't
financed by Wall Street; and the rent
and other expenses are not paid by
the Chamber of Commerce. by the
way, how many one legged members
are there in your Chamber of Com
merce as a result of the wary
Now in closing | must express
however feeble and hating and made
Quate my words may be-an appTeci-
alton Of your kindly interest, and your
reception. I never addressed 4 more
magnificent audience. l am touched
beyond words. I have been enriched
here. l shall take with me some of
the spirit of this meeting, and shall
be strengthened and sustained and in
spired by it for future service to the
great cause of humanity. / entreat
you not to lose heart, never to be dis
cOuraged. There are infinite hopes
and possibilities in life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

New York.-Bank officials and fin
anciers here are becoming nervous
over the fact that there are in circu-
latiOn, or being boarded, in Europe
mostly in Germany, nearly 500 rlilli0n
American federal reserve notes and
gold certificates. The shipments Of U.
S. dollar bills to Germany to meet the
currency shortage there caused by the
fall of the mark is said to have reach
ed such proportions that financial cir
cles here are considering the advisa-
bility Of adopting measures" against
the day when the U. S. vii have to
support the circulating medium OF cec-
trail Europe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

The U. S. Building & Loan Assn 4
Butte, Mont, having subscribed ar u.
tai Of S10,0O0.OO0 and IS orgaaIzeaa '.
Ger the bank, zg laws Of the olar =
Montana and under the direct suPj
vision Of the State Bank EXAMINE, 4. .
at present paying interest at lls . i.
of Y per cent pounded selll r. I.
ally on savings, The funds Of llr /,
ISOLATION are loaned On lst nlls's .ss
improved property only and Il' ' M,
must be 81 for every 81 loaned !, N <
we require the lean to be rep1s
monthly installments, when pay Hs,a
we relOan in the same manner - -
the security is getting better e,J.' 4
days. No other plan offers sun SUI n
sOlute security, at the same !liD u 4,
abling us to pay the above Fa's " {
terest TO our depOsitOrs, Ill
NATHE, Local Representa-, , >
S. Bldg. & Loan Assn Pien' IOf
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

Try a Want Ad-lt brings
10 cents a line per issue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
The African Drum.

The African drum appears in varied
and often picturesque forms. The ma
tives make drums out OF shells, tree
trunks, or earthenware, covered with
the skin Of some wild animal, or some
times with india rubber OF the orig
lnal drums there is probably only one
specimen in Europe. Some OF the
drums are highly ornamented, either
by painting or carving. One specimen,
indeed, has puzzled travellers, for there
Is depicted on it Enthusiastically a cross,
and also a head Of European type. A
drum found in Upper Lualaha has a
unique popularity in the way of a
sympathetic chord" formed by means
of small tube, ingeniously inscribed
in the side of the instrument which
causes, when the drum is beaten, a vi
bration resembling that of the reed
pipe--Southern Workman.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
What Governs price Of poas


Y The price paid for dog seems to be
governed not so much by the value of
the animal as the sentiment of the pur-
chaser in the vast majority of cases,
and, as rule, the sporting dog brings
the lowest figure. Doubtless this is
due to the fact that the man who
wants gun dog is a practical person,
while the seeker after the show dog
pays for the SHOW" 1t is granted
right here that many a good gun deg
also shows well, but the highest prices
go for the show animal, pure and sim
pie.
At a recent sale OF pointers and set
ters at Birmingham, England, one OF
the most important sales in years, the
entire lot-two score or more-sold
for COS guineas. The highest price paid
was ca guiness for the famous female
pointer, Coronation, a IL years., a
winner OF many championships, while
among the settlers the choice was light
field Bang & 1-2). a great field trial
winner. who brought only 81 guineas.
American purchasers would have
thought these dogs cheap at $1,000
apiece.
In contrast with these prices, the
bull TERROR Woodcote Wonder sold in
New Haven for $4,000 to San Fran
cisco purchaser. 4fliehard Croker, jr,
paid $4,000 for his Champion Rodney
Stone. and Frank Gould paid as high
as $4,000 fer a st. Bernard These are
real prices unlike many of the
amounts running up into the thous-
ands tagged on to bench space OF not a
few 80 cent dogs exhibited at some OF
the kennel shows where it is believed
necessary 10 have something attractive.
Baltimore. News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
Aow WIND PRODUCES Waves.
It's Action Upon Desers es1a ara
Praire Snow.

Praire Snow.
There are wind waves IN water,
sand and snow. The great yea waves
are produced at that part Of q cyclone
whore the direction of tbs wind coin
cides with the direction Of sGvanfe
OF the depression. Along lh:a li12 of
advance the waves in their progress
are accompanied by a strong wind
blowing across their ridges rs long as
the atmospheric depression is main
tanned. So the waves arc developer
until they become steep. The ayerage
height in feet is about half the reloe.5y
of the mind in miles.
A wind of fity-two mites n hour
gives waves of an aTs,sags hci2ht Of
twenty-six feet. although individual
waves VIII attain a height Of forty
feet. The prevailing wind in all long
itudes is westerly, so wherever a west
erly wind springs up it finds long
westerly swell, the effec. Of previous
wind still running, ard the principal
effect of the newly born wind is to M
crease the steepness of the already
running long swell so as to form ma
jestic storm waves, which sometimes
attain length of 1900. feet from
crest to crest The longest swells due
to wind are almost invisible during
storms, for they are masked by the
shorter and, sleeper waves. but they
emerge into view after or beyond the
storm.
The action of the wind to drift dry
sand in a procession Of waves is seen
IN the deserts. AS the sand waves
cannot travel by grayitation their
movements are entirely controlled by
the wind and they are therefore much
simpler and more regular in formIand
movement than ocean waves. In their
-ereatest heights of several hundred
feet the former become more complex
owing to the partial consolidation OF
the lower layers of sand by pressure,
but they still have the characteristic
wave features.
In the Winnipeg prairies Of Canada
freshly fallen snow is drifted by wind
in a procession of regular waves pro-
crossing with visible and ghostlike
motion. They are similar to desert
sand waves, but less than half as
steep, the wave length being fifty
times as great as the height. The
fatness. of the wind formed snow
waves affords a valuable indication
of the great distance to which hills
shelter from the wind Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
me Musical TvroI.

In the mountains of Tyrol it is the
custom of the women and children to
come out when it is bedtime and sing.
Their husbands, fathers and brothers
answer them from the hills on their
return home. On the shores of the
Adriatic such custom prevails.
There, the wives Of the fishermen
come down about sunset and sing a
melody. After singing the first stanza
they listen for awhile for an answer.
ing melody from off the water and
continue to sing and listen till the
wel1-known voices come borne on the
waters, telling that the loved one IS
almost home. How sweet t0-gse weary
fishermen, as the shadows gather
around him, must be the songs of the
loved ones at home that sing to cheer
him and how they must strengthen
and tighten the links that bind to-
gether these jewellers by the seal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
HUGE AUo.T CAVE sNINn e
Borrower Pays for Examination of -is
Books and Gets Nothing.

1t is iErd to keep track Of the cosy
money games that are going on Ia
New Yoek all the time. The man wls9
pays the bills is usually the one who
Is looking for money that it not easy.
He is short himself, and he is seeking
someone to help him out. When he
has had his little dose of experience
he is sfxorter than when he began.
A new phase OF the swindle might
be called the audit game SAYS tie
New Yo.k Sun. A man needing cap
1tal is likely to be taken in by men who
advertise that they save unlimited cap
tai to pitt out in safe ventures. He
knows that his own business is pretty
we'll founded and he ni55les at the
bait.
At the office indicated he gets a cor
dial welcome He would like to bor-
row money, would he? Well. he hes
come 10 the right place, but it is only
fair to warn him that the shop cares
to do business only with high
grade business, men.
The applicant. however. Is a little
wary. He would like some assurances
on his part thatNkhe men he is to deal
with are all right. The man who re-
ceiyes him calls his attention to sew
eral prosperous looking men sitting in
an inner Office looking over securities
He points these men out as rich and as
always seeding safe Investments
Sometimes the caller is introduced to
one of these men. who mildly acknow-
lodges that he has money, but who
makes it known at once that he has
no desire TO handle any proposition
that isn't safe. He mods to the first
man. and tells the visitor to make
plain his proposition to him. If it
seems to be good he will be glad to
look it over
Here is where the bunco game be-
gins. The Office man again says that
his clients must be sure before they
invest. 1t will be necessary to make
an exhaustive examination of the ap-
plicants books. It is only right that
the applicant should pay for this. Ac-
cording to the nature of the business
in which he is engaged, the price win
be from 500 to $500. The 1ender-to- be i
eH'oNASo iAN eApPlASaAlt CAdt bAOAG WILL
not be the slightest difficulty In get
ting the loan. But the money must be
advanced to pay for the examina-
ton.
The applicant by this time is so
confident that he will get the money
that he pays the advance required.
The examiners come around all right
They go over the@boolss and ask lot
of wise questions, but are noncommit-
tai. In due time the applicant gets
word that the moneyed men have come
to the conclusion that the examination
of the applicants business shows a
condition which makes it undesirable
for them to invest in it.
A promoter who has investigated
several Of these concerns sald to 4 re-
porter that there are scores oil men
engaged in this game.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
California Coyote Hunting.

The willy coyote abounds in South
ern California, and, if not courageous,
IS always troublesome. At night hs
leaves the foothills and sallies forth
to visit neighboring towns, passing
through the outskirts, and lurking
around back door-yards-a veritable
scavenger When alarmed, he is alert.
and easily out-u4stances the ieetest
common dog.
Occasionally he is seen by the light
of the moon dashing away, with a
laugh or cry, followed by half-score
of dogs; and it is said that the coyote
will at times allure the dogs on until
one is in the fore, then turn and lead
the victim to ambush, where several
coyotes are lying in wait Seeming
ly at signal they will pitch upon the
dog and send him home, torn and
bleeding, if not seriously injured.
Almost every canyon in the range
Is the vantage ground of one or more
coyotes AS the sun rises they leave
the plains and make their way to the
hills, where they sleep on the soft
grass, or lie on the Lodges Of rock that
overlook the ravine.
The coyote is about the size Of q
setter dog, often smaller, with a bushy,
wolf-like tail big prominent ears and
an exceedingly odd expression. A
glance at the animal would not con-
vince a person that 1t was adapted
by nature to remarkable bursts or
speed, yet such is one OF the a-tri-
butes of this singular creature
The Aswiftest Of California dogs are
required to capture it, and then Mas
ter Coyote suceumbs only after one
Or two-mile run at race-horse speed
not the run of fox before hounds,
but chase where the game is ever
in sight, and the horses are put to
the utmost speed, ss upon the track.
No wonder, then, that the coyote has
attracted the attention of the cross
country rider, and is considered game
we'll worthy the best mettle of horse
and rider
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
GRAY HORSES WORST RALKERs.
Expert Says North Bound Horses
Rarely Letter.

"A short while ago horseman Inn
parted some very interesting deduc-
tions Of his own in regard to balky
horses, says writer in New York
Post According to him, fully two
thirds OF the horses that balk are gray
horses. Just what affinity there is be-
tween gray coloring matter and pre-
disposition to delay general traffic for
half q day at stretch is a question
too deep for me. Perhaps some scient-
ist can figure out the answer.
Another thing worth noting is that
horse travelling toward the north sell
dom baIks. When going east, west or
south he may, on occasions, suddenly
take root in the pavement, but II
northward bound there seems to be an
Irresistible current that sweeps him
along, no matter how strong his incli-
nation to stop and ruminate. Further
more. according to my informant, a
horse hitched singly is more apt to
b Y than when driven with a mate,
his also much harder to reduce to
an azmiable frame of mind.
is strange. too, what Doundless
RESPECT most horses have for certain
kinds OF freight. Very seldom does
horse hitched to a milk wagon stop to
think things over unless given permits
sion to loiter Bakers carts are like
wise immune, and no self-respecting
horse ever thinks of going into tan
trum when drawing load OF flowers.
The drivers of pickle wagons also give
. good account of their teams, and no.
body ever heard of a candy wagon be-
ing h<sId I'm nv an IinrlIlv horse ("
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
suRopE's OLDEST BEAUTY SHOP
Dates Four Hundred Years Back in
Convent in StaIen.


It's recipes soon became famous
throughout the world and the per-
fume OF Santa Maria Noyella was ac-
knowledged to be the first and greatest
known The Medici, dukes, popes and
princes patronized it and endowed it
from time to time. Every new director
added some recipes to those already
in use and his portrait was hung on
the walls OF the establishment. The
last monk director of the establish
ment was the first to exhibit in for
eign exhibitions, gaining medals
wherever he went. When he died the
nephew who succeeded him gave ex-
traordinary development to the busf-
ness. Pope Innocent XII once gave
recipe to cure burns which is still
called "Balsam Innocenzianno." The
catalogue of this old perfumery con-
tains rhubarb elixir and Regina wa
ter" all made from herbs cultivated
ia the convent gardens. There is al
so water to cure toothache, which
every dentist should have. Some OF
the convent waters are used instead OF
soap to cleanse, soften and whiten the
skin. Even the health and beauty OF
the hair were studied by these old
monks. who were doctors, chemists
and perfumers combined, and whose
study was the perfection and cultiva-
ton OF human health and beauty. The
orris powder of Santa Maria Novella
is considered the finest in the world.
It is made from the plant growing in
the convent gardens and is ground in
the convent laboratory 1t is used to
perfume linen, brush the teeth and to
apply to the skin after the bath
There is a quaint shop in Rome
where this famous perfumery is still
sold. And this and the shop in Flor
ence are the only places where it can
be obtained. 1t took the monks four
hundred years to become imbued with
the necessary commercial spirit to sell
their connections outside of the con-
vent, no matter how great the de-
mand.