davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

its latent water power before other states or sections do so. that is an- other matter. A candid appraisal would indicate New England at present is not in the lead; nor has it as much water power to develop as the south, for instance.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Judging from the seats they take at the movies, all tall men are near- sighted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
FactsondFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Among savages the women usually boss. Isn't civilization wonderful?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The Herald h on sale daily in New York It Holdings Newsstand, Times Square; schultzs Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, find Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

nntsrsd at the Post once at New Britain
 q Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Then there Is the question of de- Vcloping New England's water power Owen D. Young, an official of the General Electric Company, who Is interested in water power wherever it is found, again advised Us to link up all our water power resources and get some benefits therefrom. Unless we arc mistaken as the kaiser was in 1914, Mir.
 Young would not hesitate to give the same advice to Tennessee, South Carolina, Montana of California. As we see it, he needn't even give this advice so often because water power development is proceeding merriy everywhere, and also in New England. So is electric power development generally, with mergers, intersectional exchanges and holding companies, If it is a question of New England developing
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Very few can stand prosperity If it's the other fellows.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The safest thing for pacifists is to begin now and organize new re-
 ligion that forbids its followers to
 fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

And many poor kid gets licked because his dad hasn't sense enough to "help' intelligently with an arith- metic lesson.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

There was the oratory about the farm situation in New England. We don't grow what we eat and import food from long distances. Did any speaker pause to point out that this is the inevitable result of indus trialization? The very presence of industries in large numbers in the nearby cities reduces the farm in- dustry. Farm hands find they can earn more in the cities by being em- ployed in the factories; they prefer to live in the cities anyhow, with their opportunities for amusement and recreation, and when industrial centers grow up close at hand they are on their way there. The farmers find that the only way they can con- pete with the cities in gaining hired hands is to pay city wages-and this they cannot do and at the same time make the farm pay. Great Britain, the most industrialized country on the globe, is an example; 1t once was an agricultural country, now doesn't raise enough food to feed London. If somebody could de- wise an economic system in which industry would not in income and possibility for profit entirely over- lap the income from tilling the soil, the problem would be solved. But it isn't being done. We will continue to eat fruit from California, wheat in the form of bread from Kansas, and meat from Chicago. The more industrialized the west becomes the more trouble the farmers there are having. Industry goes up and they go down.
 Getting down to facts and forget ting fancy, the fruit, wheat and meat centers simply thrive on New Britain hardware, Hartford type writers and Connecticut products generally.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

New England found itself" long ago. It cannot expect to be the bee hive for the entire country, like some thoughtless enthusiasts would have it. It must produce and market it's share, most certainly: but the newer sections of the country, filled with energetic people, rich in re- sources and tasting industrial pros perity for the first time, are bound to make their presence felt.
 There was the talk about coaching New England to buy New England goods, to the, exclusion of other goods, when possible. This venerable idea is commercial wisecrack of 30 years standing, and there is no likelihood of 1t gaining adherence to a greater extent 30 years from now than 1t does at present. If only New Englanders bought New Eng land goods New England industry would speedily starve If by super human effort such an idea were exc cuted, and the other sections fol- lowed suit in connection with their own manufactures, New England's prosperity would be cut to the bone.
 New England sells too many car loads of goods elsewhere to try to depend upon it's own people for all It's trade, or to risk reprisals against New England goods from other sections. All the hardware bought in New England in a year couldn't keep the American Hard ware Corporation going for a month.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Every community has at least ono man who isn't good for anything ex- cept to see the other fellows duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Severe weather is that in which you see only seven men watching . sign painter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

But well-bred, gallant Galahads Follow a code which binds Them ne'er to take tiny peepJ Gentlemen prefer blinds!
 M. A. Fisher
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Nearly all kids have a chance to become hardy except those raised with thermometers in their mouths.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Alas! A firm jaw may indicate either strong character or gum chewing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Correct this sentence: T could make more money as a stenograph- er," said she, "but I'd rather cook" Protected by Publishers Syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The proper study of man Is his opinion of slick" lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

The race won't be drowned again. It will just fall dead when Su- preme Court declares some tax un- constitutional,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Bad, Bad

WHEN BLACK IS READ
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
yet exposed to the white mans vices and diseases.

In the last five thousand years, man has invented new ways to do almost everything except go to the dogs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING cOMPAN1

Issued Daily (eunday Exceptsd) At HsrAld Bldg. q Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Old-time doctors wrote books about sex. but they didn't call their work literature.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
The Pearl of Great Price

The Pearl of Great Price Some low and loathsome creatures
 watch
 While very careless maids Prepare for bed or bath without First pulling down the shades.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

You can't blame a truck for It's manners. It contains more pig iron than an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Zero In entertainment: Visiting people your wife once knew.
 Even If all men really were born equal, some would get lazy and crooked,
 Undeveloped peoples: Those not
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

suBsoR1PT1oA RATns Si.eo . Year.
 33,00 Three NonthA
 15c. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Dear Miss Gordon:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

conjunction with the program which includes Whispering Canyon" and The Amazing Adventures of Ma Zio,' q weekly episode serial.
 Associated with Miss Provost in "Other Women's Husbands" are Monte Blue, Huntly Gordon and Phyllis Ilaver. IL is q story of q love quadrangle and the trouble starts when a lawyer friend intro- duces d faithful husband to de signing young vampire. Friend hubby immediately falls for the vampire and the lawyer sets about wooing his wife in his absence. The case drags into the divorce court and it is during the trial that the un- usual climax comes about which changes a real domestic tragedy into q comedy drama.
 Whispering Canyon" has Jane Noyak in the leading role. She has the part of a little western girl whose sol. possession is tract of timber land which is badly wanted by a lumber king. He tries 10 cheat her out of ii and the fight which she and her lover put up makes a sterling story.
 The new douhle bill tomorrow iI headed by Stepping Out" fas; moving tale of New York life.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
CLARK PATERNITY
 TRIAL IS ENDED
Defense Claims Former Senator Is Not Father Of Daughters

Butte Mont. July If GP-Testi- mony that William Anderson Clark, who for g. years lived in Butte within mile Of the home of Sena- tor William Andrews Clark. Mon tana copper magnate, was the father of the three women who claim a share in the S47,000,ooO es- tate of Senator Clark. wound up the defense of the recognized Clark heirs here.
 Anna A. Clark, widow of William Anderson Clark. who died here last April, told the jury hearing the case that her husband and not Senator Clark was the father of the three claimants and that she married him in Butte about a year after he had deserted his wife and three daugh- ters at Stewartsyillc, Mo, in 1879.
 The witness testified sho was q maid for three months in the Clark home in SrcWartsviIle and cared for tn" three little girls. who, she de- c!arcd, now arc Alma Clark Hines and Fife Clark NrcWiliams of Mis- souri and Addir Clark Miller of Denver, the plaintiffs.
 William Anderson Clark was q representative of tea company here for many years.
 The plaintiffs allega that if was Senator Clark who deserted them and their mother in Missouri near ly 50 years ago and later come 10 Montana where he made a fortune in mining.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
DRY AGENT MAKES
 BIG BOOZE SEIZURE
Finds S100,000 Supply on B.
 and Q, Freight Train

Philadelphia, July fl LP) -- Two carloads of liquor. apparently of fine imported varieties, were seized by prohibition agents yesterday after one persistent agent had spot ted the cars at Baltimore and rode on Baltimore and Ohio freight 10 this city. The seizure was cs- timated to be worth $lQ0,000.
 The contents of the cars were labelled preserves ill glass and consigned 10 The American Pre- serves and Canning company" here. There is no such firm and Yates D. Fetterman, assistant prohibition administrator of this city. declared he believed the liquors Were intend- ed for wealthy consumers. The fact that the bottles were in burlap bags and apparently showed recent action Of salt water led him to believe the shipment had been buried some where in the south before it started north.
 Two prohibition agents in Balti- more located the cars and while one went for help the other remained on guard Before help arrived the ears were made up in a train which started to Philadelphia. The agent went along. His name was not re- yealed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
CAPITOL PARK

Tonight is Charleston Night al Capitol park and dcyotees of this particular branch of the terpsirhor- oan art will be in their glory as the contest is open 10 all large or small, male or female, and the manage ment has arranged for prizes for rach and every class, The last Charleston contest. held during Car niyal week, brought out some classy opponents ot the Charleston and many wicked hoof made the dance platform resoUnd with that peculiar lnd fascinating sound that only 2 9air of dancing shoes can make. From present indications the entry list will far exceed that of tho pre- yious contest but there is still room for all those who desire to enter, Entry can he made by applying at tho Capitol park office before , o'clock tonight. on Saturday fca-
 uro has been arranged that will in all probability bring gladness to canine lovers in this city and vicin- fly. Tho manaeam' at will stage at t:&0 ?. m. what is known as a 'Nutt Contest" In other words, a dog show. Contrary to tho usual run of dog shows, no pedigrccd aris- { ocrats of dogdom will he allowed 70 participate,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
COMEDY TRIO AT PALACE

The last chances for New Britain ties to see America's triumphal con- quest of the Polar region via air will he tonight when Com mander Byrd's Flight Over the North Pole will be shown for the last time at the Now Palace tonight. These pictures are actual scenes of the flight over the Pole and settle for all time America's claim 10 the Polar regions, The picture was taken by Commander Byrd himself and leaves no room for doubt as 10 the of his success.
 Rudolph Valentino in "The Eagle will also be shown for the last time tonight as well as the vaudeville bill That opened up Monday.
 Tomorrow brings a complete new change of program. Five new acts of vaudeville. The feature picture for the last half of the week is one Of the funniest and bt vest attractions of the summer season. sweet Dad dies" the title of the feature is with out question the Sweet Daddy of all the comedy dramas we've seen this season. From the opening scene when q freshly baked berry pie spreads itself over the immaculate front of Gaston Glass, the gale of merrimcnt which sweeps the audi once does not recede until the final radcout
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
HERMIT, NOW DEAD, IS
 LONG SOUGHT MURDERER
Tulsa Man identifies Mysterious Re CIusc as Slayer of Family
 22 years Ago,

Tulsa. Okla. July fl DPA-Posi- tive identification Of an aged her init who died here last Thursday as George Taylor. slayer Of a Missouri family 22 years ago. was made to- day hy r. B. Christy of Tulsa, boy hood chum, and schoolmate of Fay Tor.
 Other persons who knew Taylor in Missouri also have identified the rcc}usc as the man who for years had escaped the hangman's moose Taylor lived alone in a shanty on tho banks of the Arkansas river for years.
 He was sentenced 10 death for tho murder of four members Of the Mcoks family of Lynn. Missouri. His brother Bill" was hanged. George Taylor escaped from the Carroll county Jail,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
FUNDING OF DEBT TO
 BRITISH PLEASES PARIS
Is Regarded in Some Circles as an Object Lesson to the
 United States.

Paris, July i4 (Pi -- Signing of the Franco British debt agreement in London yesterday is hailed here not only as a noteworthy achieve mont hy the Briand-C CailIaux gov crnmcnt. but also as an object les son to the United States
 l. is pointed out in diplomatic and official circles that Great Brit ain showed q greater understanding of Frances position than did the American creditors, thus indicating that the benefits of all lcnient at titude toward France are appreci- ated in England.
 The French attribute Great Brit aims stand 10 a realization in Eng land that British interests depend to great extent upon French prosperity,
 The socialists introduced a bill in the chamber yesterday asking that new negotiations he opened at Washington on the Franco-Ameri- can debt
 The official text of the Franco British debt settlement agreement was given out in London yesterday. Briefly it provides that France shall pay 4.o00.ooo pounds. 6,ooo.- ooo pounds, S,0O0o0o pounds and 10.o0Q,Qo0 pounds the first four years, and thereafter 12,5nO. .0O0 pounds annually until 1957, when the amount becomes l4,O00. 900 pounds annually for tho final 31 years. .a ...
 Tbore also is an agreement whereby in the event that France is disappointed in payments from Germany under the Dawes plan, the question of French payments to Great Britain shall come up for reconsideration.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

to the main lodge 10 guard the pres troopers stand all day at the june ton of the main state highway and wood road leading 10 the White Pine property.
 The extent of the presidents pru- lection amazes some of the aging guides Of the mountain country who marvel also at the automobile equip ment of Mir. Coolidge's entourage, recalling the buckboards that were the sole means of conveyance here not so many years ago.
 The skepticism of the guides con- corning the civilization represented by the automobile was Confounded yesterday, however, when Everett Sanders, secretary 10 the president and Mrs. Sanders climbed the noun tain overlooking Paul smiths hotel, where they are spending the sum- m"r making the 1,40o foot ascent of the peak. MT. and Mrs. Sanders
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
COOLIDGE TANNED
 BY MOUNTAIN SUN
President Enjoying YacatiOn-
 Lands Another Bass

Paul smiths N. Y., July 18 P,- 4 Week at White Pine camp has broght President Coolidge not only fishing laurels. to which a pound and half black bass out of Osgood lake was added last evening, but also the beginning Of a good coat Of ian. When he stepped off his train at Ga briels last "Wednesday his face and hands appeared pale in contrast to the bronze Couutenances of the natives. Today, however, his skin is touched with healthy color. ap- piled by the wind and the sun as he whilcs away tho long days in thee scc'usIon Of the wilderness.
 If Mr, Coolidge's smile may be taken as an indication that he is having a good time, then he surely must bo enjoying himself. members Of his party believe. Those who have spoken 10 him in the first week of his vacation have been impressed by his hoyish enthusiasm over his woodland surroundings and by his obvious pleasure at being freed to large extent from the eXacting rout- inc Of office.
 He jokes with his companions at the camp and, it is understood, ban ters them occasionally about their own fishing records, which lags somewhat behind his own. On the few occasions he has left the shores of Osgood lake, notably his two con- ferences with the newspaper cor respondents, he has been smiling pleasantly and has appeared rather eager 10 return 10 his vacation home to don old togs once more.
 Mir. Coolidge's freedom is as com plcto as presidents can he, for even here, far from city crowds, he is subject always 10 the watchful at tendance of the White House men.
 White Pine camp is well protected by nature. lying in the heart of a thick forest, yet no precautions have been spared to forestall possible in- 'rusion by unannounced visitors. A detail of fiya marines is posted around the camp buildings al all times. augmented by two secret service men. In addition. one Of the latter is on duty at the entrance 10 'h" camp. a quarter Of d mile away, 10 stop aH callers who have not re- ceiyrd official permission to proceed idonts privacy still further, state
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

ed and a climb made up to Harney peak, said to be the highest peak between the Atlantic coast and the Rocky mountains.
 At Sante Fe, New Mexico, Mir Fay had the privilege of crawling into the prehistoric home of an an- cient cliff dweller and of examining the architecture" of the cave.
 Other points of interest visited were the Rio Grande and Pike's Peak.
 East from Salt Lake City the jour ney was over the Continental Divide, through the mountains and the plans of Wyoming and back to South Da- kota, then to Minneapolis and to Oshkosh. Wisconsin.
 Zion City. Ill.,, the home of the Dowieitcs, Milwaukee. Chicago and Gary, Indiana, were visited next and then a stop was made at the tomb Of ex-President Harding at Marion, Ohio. Through Pennsylvania the tourists crossed the Allegheny moun- tains visited Pittsburgh, Lebanon and Harrisburg. They were sched- uled to go through Dover, N. J., where the big explosion occurred, but found the roads blocked by sol diers and all traffic forced to detour. Refugees were seen on all the roads in the vicinity of Morristown. They arrived home yesterday morning.
 The entire trip measured 10,2SS miles. They had seven punctures and two blowouts. Four new tires were purchased on the trip. The car consumed 55o gallons of gasoline. They saw markers from every state but Alabama. including six provinces in Canada, District of Columbia, Hawaii and Alaska.
 Tomorrow morning Mr. Fay will lave for Brookline, N. H., where he will visit his parents until July 31.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
LONGWORTH IN PICTURE
Slcnp Says speaker Will Be in Next
 Presidential Campaign

Cincinnati July If tPA-C. Bascom Slomr, former secretary to President Coolidge here today said Nicholas LongwoHh, Cincinnati, speaker of tho house of representatives has place in the picture of the next presidential campaign.
 Ut is, Of course, well known that thero will be q demand that Presi- dent Coolidge accept another term. and only if the president declines to respond to this demand will the field be open 10 others," said Slemp. "I should say that these others. besides speaker LouEworth. are Lowdcn, Dawes, Hoover and Watson. Mir. Lon-Worth is in a good position from many points of viow--his achieve ments as speaker, his many years of efficient service in congress, his geographical position, are all points in his favor"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

of stones that had been designed to conceal 1t at the bottom Of the stream.
 After four day search. the in- Vestigators last night admitted fail- ure to find any trace of a sandy haired" youth, believed 10 be about 20, who was seen by fisherman on the day Of the murder. near the spot where the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

visited a while with the forest rang CTS stationed on its summit, enjoyed the view of many lakes and noun tains and returned 10 the hotel. a hike of seven and half miles.
 Reports here are that Governor Alfred E. Smith. who with Mrs Smith is to have lunch with Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge on Friday. will arrive by train early that morning. It is anticipated that he will leave his sleeper at Lake Clear Junction and come to Paul smiths to spend a few hours before driving to White Pine camp.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WARNS OF HAIR TONICS
Hadium in Some, Advertised E
 Makers. Does No Good. Govt. Says

fadium in Some, Advertised By
 Makers, Does No Good, Govt. Says : Washington, July 14 tPA-Most hair tonics, bath compounds, face powders and other patent prepara- tions advertised al containing radium have been found by the agriculture department to have little or no value because of the radium con- tent.
 The department, in making this announcement today also issued general warning that any patent preparation actually containing ef ticacious amount of radium. can work great harm, as well as benefit, and therefore should be used with great care.
 Action will he taken to prevent shipment of articles falsely adver- tised as giving the benefits of radio active products.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WILL SEEK REELECTION

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 14 Pl-~ Governor Nellie Taylor Ross, first woman governor, will seek reclec- tion.
 She filed as a democratic candi- date late yesterday. Thus far no opponent has entered against her in the primary, 10 be held August 27.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
MYSTERY MAN SOUGHT
sandy Haired Youth" is Being Hunted in Connection With Kill
 ing of Girl at Monticello, \. '.

Monticello, N. Y, July 14 LPl-- Baked at every turn in their inves- tigation, state police, county and local authorities todoy turned their inquiry to Mrs. Nilona Hall of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. in the hope she might shed some light on the mur- der of her sister, Ina Vilona whose body was found Saturday in Never sink river
 Mrs. Hall was summoned from the south soon after Miss Nilona's body, Q bullet wound through the head and clad only in a bathing suit, was taken from under a heap
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
TOBACCO MEETING LILY 30

Hartford. July 14 (P,-The sum mor field meeting of the New Eng land Tobocco Growers association and the fifth annual field day of the Connecticut Valley tobacco eXperi- mont station will he held at th" sta ton in Windsor Friday, July 80
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
ALL ROTARY DAY TOMORROW

All Rotary day will be observed at the meeting Of the New Britain Rotary club. Logan Page and 0. F. Parker, delegates to the Rotary Jn- ternational at Denver, recently, will submit their reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

MISS PRIiV0sr STARS-LYCEIM
 Marie Provost stars in the Warner Brothers picture, "Other Womcn's Husbands" which tonight is shown for the last time at the Lyccum in
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Healthy chil lren are usually par ttal 10 green and yellow garments, while they dislike black,