davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Forestry
By DR. FRANK CRANE

devoted its attention seriously the Timber been profitable in this country that <pnt annually freight other forms tation.
 
 This h provides for the protection forest lands the refores denuded the extension of national forests board feet of lumber Ac- corng NcNary through fire in- ahcialy fifth of this disappearing oish times faster than it grows nd ore times
 mny of education and of slow growth protection forest taxation and distribution of forest planting material the creation of additional national encouragement 10 private owners
 McNarykc Bill this and o establish the fonnda of a. policy though it far from complete it's good they
 In cooperation with the necess and the nation to work together
 do with the prevention or destructive Hoods and havea influence climatic conditions
 people their attention to forcstation the better vii
 along the national highways should be t Germany should planted the time should be recognized a he the Government supervision 
 Copyright l9gt by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
ENGLAND MOVES SWIFTLY
 IN IGNPTIAN CRISIS

SaIrny an Egyptian crisis 1oo@s To disturb thc peace The as sa-,. atou of Ma.or Gescral Sir Ice Stack. British commander in chief in the Sudan, brought an in- s'aut demand for an apology from 'uc British government.
 The white mans burden remains heavy; British influence in Egypt apparently remains as unpopular among many classes of the popula- ton as ever. and the sphere of the rule by Tommies is constantly throatened by underhand ou t. brraks. It IS rare, however, that political fanatics get 's such a shning mark; when it happened at Serajovo in 1914 1t resulted in rlunging the European continent into mourning.
 The Egyptian government has met nearly all Of the demands of the British promptly, as Persia did the demands Of the United states in connection with the lm- bric assassination, But cotncident with the dispatch of the British note to Egypt it was learned that troops were on the move. England is going to get satisfaction in one of two different ways, and there probably will not be much delay about either.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
E1il rDH YlTF! LII HAI;VARD LAT N\II~

The spo~0r e.u0rs--." sports editors. as 1n. modern gnn"f17arl's love to Ha easl in or'ar 'o e>old the suggestion that 'a.y t..w~'..'s are too sporiy-ar4 tr'mE lis aH about the details of tie Val" victory over the ancient and h"ora9i" enemy from the banks of 'ha Thames. II is unnecessary aorl 10 speak of the gory-or rath,r m1-dy battle except in general terms.
 But t was a great victory It will be discussed all winter. HwNarI will claim the Bulldog turned into @-t- ter mud hen. and all that; but it's Inc figures that count, not the aiibis'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Bankers have loaned another Noo,ooo. .o0O to the French govern ment. The difference between a loan by private bankers to any European government, and the loan of the [. S. government to a European government. is that the private bankers expect to get their money back.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
DELHI CAPITAL NEARLY FINISHED
Work on Building Indian City
 Continues

London, Nov. 24--Despite unfore- seen obstacles and many delays in- cdent to the great war. the work Of rearing the new Indian capital at Delhi has gone steadily on, and latest reports to the India office in- dicate that the first of the new buildings will be oaccupied by the end of next year.
 Thus will be realized one of the greatest building achievements of modern times. . The new Indian capital is rising from a desolate and barren waste. The present English monarch, as kng-emperor at his coronation durbar in 1912, an- nounced the decision to transfer the capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. not the old city of that name, ' but an entirely new municipality to rise from a reclaimed desert outside and beyond the older settlement. It was in 1913 that the town plan ming committee reported in favor of the so-called Raisini site, beyond old DelM Although the Intervening years cf war and reconstruction have doubled the expense of the original project which will cost at least s45,000,0O0 and many more millions 1n years to come, the work has never once been suspended since it was started.
 The principal architect of the new Delhi is Sir Edwin Lutyens, who plans to make it his crowning achievement. Associated with Sir Edwin is Herbert Baker and seorc fiesser famous architects.
 Sir Edwin Lutyens himself is the architect of the government house. the central building of the whole scheme, which will contain among other official quarters the state resi- dence of the viceroy. It is now promised that this building will bo ready for occupancy late in 1928. Like LFnfant's Work
 Sir Edwin Lutyens and his asso. ciates are engaged in a work not un- like that which Major LEnfant uIHl'N'd III lay HIS oOt lilC Nlly Ut Washington. Each was given the task of preparing plans for city to be built from the very beginning. In the scheme for the Indian capi- tai. the government house will occupy pivotal position in the mu- nicipality not unlike that which the capitol holds in Washington.
 The parliament buildings at Delhi will be less ambitious. Present ex- pectations are that they will be ready for occupancy early in 1926. Brick and white marble are the ma terials used in constructing the new Delhi. Architecturally the style is classical. with skilful blending and adaptation of oriental domes, nina rets and arcading.
 The governmental buildings con- stitutng only part of the new city. Included in the original plans are some l,S00 houses for governmental officers of all ranks and HOO more for clerks. This of course is only the beginning. Complete systems or streets and highways, with the necessary public utilities, are being constructed with ample provision for recreation grounds such as cricket and football fields.
 Churches and public assembly halls are contemplated and ulti- mately, but this may be far in the future a fully equipped university plant, will serve as the capstone of tho great undertaking. The rate at which all tltse schemes can be realized depends wholly upon fnan- cial eEigencies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The hottleship Washington, which half-competed, served as a target for other ships off the Virginia capcs, Was bombarded with shells but refused to sink, evidently taking its cue from the Washington base ball team,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Ihc Edilor,s (.ossIp shop

Well. this time we have 10 read 'em and weep,
 We have turned over the shop today to a report on meeting held by various Of our customers.
 However. while we hinted strong " to them that we could use some ties, would not object to some socks. emphasized Is l-2 as the size of our shirt collar, and gloH- Ned our appearance in handsome pa aiamas, up 10 this hour nothing has been forthcoming!
 such is gratitude.
 However. the day Of birth is not vet here -- so who knows what the week may bring forth!
 Y wouldn't think they could be that mean 10 a fcila who's been so good 10 'em, would va?
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
POLICE WANT PAY RAISED
Win Appoint Committee to Collect Dats Before Presenting Petition to Commissioners.

Requests for clothing allowance and an increase in pay will probably he submitted by the members Of the police department to the board of police commissioners in the near future, the members of the force con sidcring al the present time the ap- pointing Of committee to investigate conditions in other cities before mak- ing the request.
 The requests have been made be- fore, last year the police commis. sioners turning down the requested increase, but including the clothing allowance in the budget Of the de- rsrtment submitted to tho board of finance and taxation. The board turned down The clothing allowance.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Facts ondFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

And yet some ot the best talks on preparedness are extemporat eous.
 Suggested song for the anti.klsn people: Tt ain't goin' to reign no mo-
 Lets not fight for more liberty until we learn to handle what we've got,
 Progress is a fine thing, but at times it gets little too far ahead of the courts.
 If prejudice is wished on him at the age of ten, at forty he calls it a principle,
 Poor bachelors. They have mo- body to blame for their inability 10 got ahead in life.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
TINANCES or CITY DEMAND
 NOTE OF CAUTION

NOTE OF CAUTION
 When F. Y. Ilali, chairman or the board ot finance and taxation, talks about city taxes it is well to listen, When he says inc present tax rate o' 22 mills is high enough every body who pays laNes, and those who don't think they do but actually do go indirectly, will agree with him.
 Not only are taxes as high as they ehould be allowed to rise, in the es- timation Of Mr. Hall, but the city is also approaching its bond issue limits. which will be reached when the bonds for three new schools are Issued.
 The financial situation, therefore, is well worth study and consjlara- ton. It is DO uncommon thing for municipalities to hew close to the financial danger line. but it IS not necessary manner Of doing municipal business. Yet with growing city, with new needs constantly confront Ing citizens, it is small wonder that such conditions so universally exist. Now 10 solve the local tight fnan- .cial situation without at the same time choking the city's progress Is one of the things that must be faced couragcously
 y Some months ago a judicial de- clston Was promulra1ed in Connecti- cm tha effect Of which was said 10 have hocn to eliminate bond issues for schools from being included in tJrr4"Ear Gn1Iatlous of municipalt- ,tns. Whether 'his would have an e@o' apou local conditions would io v.H worth deterlIIning,
 Tho sero1a losture Of the marcial con4.lo1 is tla. several important Improvements lave been al.icipat- ed, which canno. he paid for through bond Issues fl the legal limit is reached. l. ts-o provide these inn rrovemeats without issuing bonds nor increasing tle .ay rate that Mr Hal buggests short ume loans. But the money will have 10 be raised no mat ter which method is adopted. We cannot eat our pudding without first providing it.
 The mistake should not be made that because a warning is made not to fix the tax rate higher than 22 mills that the city is approaching a financial morass. Nothing would be further from the truth. Mr. Hall has merely given it as his opinion that the tax rate should not pass the - mill mark, and with thss opinion many citizens will heartily agree. There are cities in Connecticut with a higher rate, but they are not 10 serve as crictcr,ons for New Britain, lIr. Hall tntimatos.
 If citizens want improvements bad  enough to ra,se fine tax rate ac- cordinrIy. it would he different matter, Bit ibis is not the case, What we re71ry u-ut is +o have cac Improvements. yot not incr ase tie s tax rate nor add co the bond i~sn"s. nor issue s@o~t to.m ro.,s #ant- festly, tl,s is a- imr7ss ml'tv Snmo- thing may haze to @svr wa.. #r. Hall csrrrv tho ot t.rm rotos nor because :hov forra e- ,aN ma.no3 of ge,t.r- sowr,ataz sr.oW a9rac- enuy -m.Gn- orr nars.s hr a.- cause j--y cen ,aatUve when t,o city is able to us.. u"na ~rh ."rIs sa- cured from il. r.4aa~ 'r.nn. '>. II is possible. low*er. :o load up on thIs so-r-a- q. N-r~r'1- aS cf.0tU- ally ae any o.@.r kind 0. r4'btod- ness. rHu.= o@ i.ara,"g '"a e"- cum.a--oe. .a. urol.n< a.H tH5 aims ur .:a. ..utH'r.'ru. "0u nrob-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Member Audit HIrruu of Circulation. Ile A k. (. ls HH.agal olgnuzat.uH wH'Nh lurnshas u.EtrGuers and adytf. tsers with B strictly honest anays's O: circuatNon. our ctrculatjon statstlcs are ba set upon tHs audit This ineutcs protection aga nst fraud Tn newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advert scts
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
(. <. rAIRCHnD DIES.

Clzonovia, N. T.. Nov. 2i.- Charles st"hbirs FsirchiId, g. acc. rriary of thc treasury during the presidency of Grover Cleveland. dIel suddenly al his hone early today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Advance to the Head of the Glass! My class is composed chiefly of Italian children.
 During the spelling lesson, the other day, I asked for the meaning of delay"
 One little chap looked up and smilingly replied: My mudder makes de layer oake."
 Helen Bird.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

In one respect New York papers haven't changed in the last Is years, Every issue still has a story about the need for more subways.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Tricks in All Trades

Old timer: T suppose. now you're married, that you and your bride have lots of fun washing the dishes"
 Bridegroom: "Why yes. I help her every night"
 Old timer: T thought so. Well. I'll give you a pointer. When you get tired and want 10 quit 1t. just break two or three of your best cups and she'll run you out of the Kitchen
 Helen Krause.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Your Nose Knows

Cheese" said the agricultural lecturer, "is an ancient article of diet, It is mentioned by Aristotle" He needn't mention 1t. We could tell 1t was ancient"
 --C. L. Edson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The next message of President Coolidge will devote itself to tax re- vision, a favorite topic ever since taxes existed
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

This little twomonthod youngster does not appear the least bit worried his sudden drop from New York society back to the ophanage from which he had been taken He back in Willows Kansas City (No) institution, result of New York courts order The baby is the Mrs Lydia Marks maintained hers in order to collect in the neghbor hood of S400000 from her former husband Arthur Hudson Marks New York millionaire The chd here with his nurse is awaiting another adoption.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

possible modern safeguard present arc at least instances, the country grade crossings are unmitigated death traps.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The Herald n on sale dany n New York at Hota'lrEs News Sand. Tines Square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Still, you cant estimate a mans righteousness by the number of things that shock him,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Nfinutes of Contributors
 Meeting

McttiHS
 Captain Kidd: Ladies and gen. tlemen. the editor of the Fun shor has a birthday this week and ws are called together to devise ways and means to remember 50 auspi. cious an occasion in a befttins manner"
 pr. Traprock: "Mr. Chairman your statement reminds me of the fact that I am probably the only man living who has more than one birthday in a year. When I was in the island of Samoa
 Captain Kidd: "Doctor, you're out of order. You are about to tell something you could sell"
 A Jinxle-Janglcr: "I know a lovely Jingle -Jangle. Let's have il enerossed and send it to him with our compliments:
 Birthdays fll the soul with
 cheer;
 Editors learn much in year. Captain Kidd: Now that the si- lence has subsided, are there any other suggestions
 A poet: q have in ,rind, rather ncbulous, but still there, tha thought I mean, not my mind, an idea that could be worded some- thing like this:
 Greetings on our editors birth day.
 What the contributors sent Dear editor, your birthday brings Our wish that South reigns in your
 heart
 While years supply among good
 things
 A mellowed kindness toward our What the contributors meant to
 send Dear editor, your birthday brings, Our comment. you should be in
 jail
 For turning down the clever things We send to you by every mall. There's the idea in the rough. Captain Kidd: "Ill say its rough"
 Gertrude Marie: T wonder fl our beloved editor would recall a bright saying he made when a child! Really, it is the only bright thing I ever heard him say. l be- leve 1t was in the year we had nc bananas"
 Captain Kidd: Hey! Remember what we are here for! have liked the humor the editor has. bought of you in the past, but I'll be dog goncd If I blame the other con- tributors for ohjecting to any his torical reference 10 the bapsnas.' Gertrude Marie (slightly the worse for handling); ITO 20 or with my story, Maxsons mother had talked a lot about the value oi drinking milk, how 1t contained calcium and vitamines and wal good for little hoys. So little Max son came struttlng over to my house and said; "Ge'twude, I'm go' ing 10 dwimk a quart Of milk every day. cause it's got cslcimine in it. pr. Traprock: That accounts fol some Of the sublime things h' writes 10 us"
 A jokester: "1 have it! Let's senc him a letter like this; Dear editor;
 We have just learned that Fo' have a birthday Anniversary thi' week. Many returns. That's wha you've often sent 10 us.
 Yours truly,
 Your Contributors The meeting adjourned in dis order as Captain Kidd tried 10 bea up the jokester with the gavel
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
The Manufactured Are

""No," said the lady who was searching for antiques. T don't think this vase Is what it Is cracked I'D to be"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Meulntt of the A,socaled Press Tho Assoc vrcss Is sH.usNy.y en-. titled rH the u.v for Te-llbIlcRuvn Of al a,Hs c.g"tc. 10 t et u.t ofLblwlse crrt led tn lht paHJr aal alea local news lgs..aea Etf'u.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Canadian detectives have dcvcl- oped a system Of communication which they call "eyelid talking" to balk criminals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
GxA;S'::' z: TuaSh!!ol'P Sh
 MaxsoN hxHsuN@
Verses and Reverses There's a ReAeon

--~
 There's . Reason My husband never roams at night: He spends no coin where lights are bright, Nor speeds In cars that zip and whiz: always know just where he is. Hip. hip, hooray. Three rouNng chccrsl They sent him up for seven years!
 w, P. Morrison.
 Llpsticked Her lips were 80 near That what else could I do! You'll be angry. I fear. But - her lips were no near! Gee! can't make 1t clear Or explain to you But -- her lips were SO near; Now mine are red, tool
 Bob Dillar.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

In gGe C.a ,.rIagau books and press tour~ a.rA.s opeu to a4yeutjsyrE
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The paci6st is useful, If he won't dcht himself at least he makes others mad enough to fight,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Most Of those who would abolish capital punishment would provide punishment for capital,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Remember This, Girls!

Remember This, Girls!
 The girl who wastes the best years of her life waiting for the right man to come along, usually has to take what's left.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Eyon uodcrn novels have 3 Ht- tln bit of action between stretches of character analysis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Some men think they yearn for freedom when they merely yearn 10 swat the rich.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

America is fu'l of virtue and won. tolerate bill hoarIs naughty cnoueh to advertise the naughty shows.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The most expensive way to buy which man robs himself Of some thing 10 look forward to.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The most eXpensiv way 10 buy chicken is tb run over it while the farmer IS looking.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
New Britain Herald
HEeALp PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued pally Sunday Ezceptadl Al Herald Blds. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Never wonder why prayers are unanswered It is the prayer Of a righteous man that a}a.icth much.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

We are A patriotic people, all ways filled with a zoal to save the country from one another.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

raafHess oH..e .,,r,,, E-h L4tg.aI Er ms ,..,.. 9-b
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Corrcct fUia ssn'rrce: Don't call a taxj." urged tue fanprr; the street car IS so much more scnsi- LIc."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

When he thinks he is signing for the oid-fashioned girl, ho is sigh ing for his vanished youth,
 Tt sccms to he ascom7romise vic tory in China, so nobody yet knows who will gel the post offices,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
r.LaPM-NA NALLs

Entered a, mo Post OTlae At New hulAIH
 as sarunl Glass Nal Natter
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 NtaI.
 t200 Ihloe nshlh
 s6c, a Month
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
RctNrncn the Lines

Tcdd: our team won a moral victory" Ned. Too bad they lost the game"
 Arthur Gamble.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Couldn't Bring Home the Bacon
 ,,x-, usha th have trained nig

act"
 "Yes. but vaudeville won't stand for ham actors any more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
WAS B00KKEEPER
FOR LUMBER FIRM

In 1855 he went to Minneapolis
and became bookkeeper for the
clough Bros lumber firm. one OF
the Coughs afterwards became gov.
ernor OF Minnesota. and Hartley be
came his secretary. Hartley mar.
ried Miss Nina Clough. the govern.
or's daughter.
Hartley came West In 1902 and
engaged in the lumber business in
Everett. with money he'd saved IN
the Midwest. His friends say he
has made all his money. In spite OF
the silver spoon stories"
In 1909 Hartley was elected may
or Of Everett and in 1915 was
elected 10 the Legislature. He ran
for governor in 1916 and in 1920.
In 1920 he came within 5000 votes
Of beating Hart.
In the war Hartley Joined the
Third Washington infantry and was
at Hoboken when the arTnlstIce was
signed.
The colonel Is considered BY labor
as its enemy. In the campaign
four years ago he issued a scath.
ing denunciation OF organized labor.
He was fought bitterly in the pri.
mary campaign this year by the or.
gained workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

DEoPLE who think Col. Roland
l II. Hartley. republican eandi.
date for governor. was born with a
SILVER spoon in his mouth" are
badly mistaken. the coloners friends
declare.
And they cite the following ex.
cerpts from his nfe's history to
prove their point:
Hartley was born in skogomoe.
New Brunswick. Canada. on June
IS. 1854. His father was a BaptLs;
minister. and there were II other
children.
At the age OF II. Hartley followed
several OF his older brothers 20
Page. y. D. He got Job breaking
sod with an or team Later he
hauled lumber with the same team
for buildings on a new farm.
Then be spent five years working
In the woods near Brainerd. MINI,
At the age OF 20 tho young man
became private secretary TO the
mayor OF Brainerd. He studied
evenings and Sundays and finally
graduated from a Minneapolis acad.
euy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BANK is ROBBED
$3.50 Taken at Aurora, Ore;
Girl Prevents Big Haul

AURORA. Ore. oct. 5o.-Authorl.
ties frankly admitted today they we're
without trace OF tho bandits who
yesterday robbed the Aurora state
bank and obtained about $3.50 ia
cash.
How the heroic work Of Miss Mll.
drsd Benoist. cashier. saved ssyeral
thousand dollars In the vault was
revealed last night when u was
learned she coolly stepped on the
burglar alarm and then told them so.
Take your foot off the alarm. .
she was roughly ordered.
The burglars then scooped up what
cash was in sight. but made no az.
tempt 10 rob tho vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
d. & r. c.. Railroad
Brings $17,395, 700

DENVER. oct. 80 <1he Denver a
Rlo uraude railroad Ma sold under
The nuctioarerz hammer yesterday
gor tll,1ss70o
Fspre5-gtativss n the kuhn Loeb
rompany'rnd the Equitable Trust
company o. New Yoiks re the only
bidders.
These firms represent the West
rrn Pacific ana Missouri Pacific rail.
reads which viii use the Illo Gmndr
MS the final connecting link IN their
transcontluuntai system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Consider Parking
Ordinance Nov. II

iifar'uEs On the p5a11esa amend
msnta 70 me parking han ordinance
siii b. held November d b. TIE Duh.
De- safety committee. Chairman Is
r Campbell announced Thursds
Many complaints have been mae
that ths pfdin1nas which orders the
automobiles off the business rfrse's
AZ O'Clock D. hurting buaue
Other complaints charge The ord.
nance does n0t cover enough n ffs
downtown district. ON N whl-b
should b. governed by a psrkinx
ban.