davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

Word received this week from San
Gabriel, Calf, states that w. H. Ladd,
who went west for his health some
time ago, is very low. Oakes people
sincerely hope the patient will recover.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

A daughter was born March 6 to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, formerly
Of Oakes, but now residing at Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01
Swedish Lutheran

Confirmation next Sunday, Easter
day, at II a. M, in the American
language. Evening services at 8
p. M, when both the American and
Swedish will be used. Special music
at both services. All are cordially
invited.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-04-01

spite. We. all go to make up Dickey
county; and we want her to shine.
Fred Ingstad.
u. w. Bush.
~. NJ. Olson.
Cakes Good Roads Committee
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
HOOVER AND LABOR.

Somehow we all have deal of con- tidence in Herbert Hoover. Perhaps the politicians have not. but the ordinary people, who have no axe to grind other than the axe Of comfort able living, have that confidence
 Moreover it is believed that Labor has confidence in him. Labor knows plain talking man when it hears one. On this point Labor is especially skilled. The man who works with his hands knows that to drive a nail one must hit it on the head. Labor be- lieves that Herbert Hoover knows how to. drive a nail, no mat.-r whether he Is actually doing it with a hammer or with words. He does not talk to hear himself nor to impress others. He talks to say something.
 For this reason it is good to know that Herbert Hoover is going to con- fer with the executive committee of the American Federation of Labdr November 16 in an effort to avert the industrial disturbances which seem to be threatening the country.
 Now if the executive committee will not desert the straight-thinking of the workingman: if the members will not attempt to become politicians with ulterior motives in view-and it is believed they will not-some good must come. For the committee will meet a man who speaks as he thinks. in straight line. and he will follow thaS straight line in his conference with Labor.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

the women feel that they have made on intensive study of "citizenship" there may ariGc n conviction that they have solved all the difficulties which confront our government. and that they are capable of leading tho way out of the woods. The moro intelligent women. however. will remember that this is matter that comes to a man as naturally hs breathing. Politics. more or less. is in his blood He talk as to it inst'nctive1y. As women are talk ing up the work Of men in other fields, SO they must take up this work of learning how things in politics and government work out: how useless is idealism backed by no practical uu- derstandinE: now helpless it is to try to bring the millennium. They must know that there is no direct line to perfection in this most complicated of matters.
 And yet there Is not the shadow of a doubt but that women will bring a new light onto an old subject. IL would be well for men to watch the things that light discIoses.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
EDUCATION AND PsNICs.

Experts have declared that the the- ater in which six children were killed in the panic of Sunday in New York came within tbe laws in regard to ex- it's. Probably this is so.
 There are few buildings in which great crowds gather where such hor- TOTS could not occur no matter how many exits it hau.
 No law can prevent panics.
 There k but one remedy :duca. ton.
 Education in the three "R's" in Latin and Greek. is not necessary. No education of the ordinary sort is needed.
 But the education of common sense must be taught men. women and lit- tie children. There should be no school child in any of the public schools in New York. New Britain nor in any other town or city who Las not had 1t impressed upon him what a panic is and how to behave when one occurs
 If the teachers of New Britain have not taken up this matter they should do so tomorrow morning Object les sons should be shown if necessary. There are no lengths to which teach CT should not go to let those children know how necessary it is for them 10 remain quiet and to obey the orders of their elders in case there arises a cry of lire, Clergymen. even. should sound the warning to adults from their pulptts. Every occasion should be utilized for the purpose of edu- eating people to the dangers of a panic nine out of every ten of which are started sroundlessly.
 Education in the matter. for the old and young. is a matter Of life and death.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
BASEBALL SEES LIGHT.

All interested in the welfare of the rroat national game of baseball will be glad to know that man like Judge Landis is to be the Dictator of the game.
 Lawyers are sometimes "idiculed for their ability to see way out of dthiculty for client; and judges have been accused of being "reached'' of not being honest.
 Nevertheless a legal education and logical way Of thinking should not be and seldom Is ridiculed. They are of advantage in every wall; of life and enable a fair man to reach fair, icgial conclusion through direct think ing. A man with these attributes is not confused by unlmportant camou- flage if Inc has the proper amount of brains in the beginning.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Hayward M. Steel's livery stable on Main street burned this morning 1t g:3O o'clock totaling a damage Of S2.5OO.
 C. P. Wainwright. employed at the Stanley Works, killed q musk rat on West Main street last night.
 Two men entered Lawrence Bucks tailor shop on Main street yesterday morning and while one of them talk ed to the clerk. the other stole a par Sf overalls by sticking them under his coat.
 South Main street. near Pearl street. seems to be the locatic1 agreed upon by Rev. $. G. Ohman and the directors of the Swedish Lutheran church for the new site.
 w. A. Kinne is in New York on a business trip.
 Phoenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. put dive candidates through degree last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
COMMUNICATED.
THE PARK MATTER.

Dear MT. Editor:
 Permit me to compliment you on the able editorial in Saturdays Her. aid in relation to the traffic that in- spires the idea for the abolition or demolition of Central Park.
 The way you outlined is the only way traffic can be expedited, cutting down or abolishing the park will only add more confusion and less eXpedi- ton. Yours is the only real solution.
 In an ut-of-town paper the writer read that the advocates of reducing the park nsk: Whoever heard of Main street havsp4A one-way traffic"
 Well. Mr. Editor.Sone has only to go to the nearby city of Providence, where on WestmiRister street, the main streeD 'easrasay traffic is the rule. Also in the adjoining city of Hartford we find Asylum street a one-way street. Ths writer has worked and lived in many cities of this country and has yet to find city that surpasses New Britain's Cen tral Park in the beauty ii lends to the business blocks that adjoin it and as an exhibit of the old New England Common beautified to fit modern bus mess conditions.
 If the people allow this natural beauty spot to be abolished it will he q cause for regret by those of us | who think it the one particular jewel . that adorns an otherwise business section devoid of beauty.
 Let's keep the Park and regulate the traffic.
 Respectfully. GEORGE P. WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
OMEN BEGIN WELL.

hrnt conference of the second of the National League of voters has begun. There were Representatives of the former Nj American Woman Suffrage |tion present.
 |bf the first things these women to consider chhd and mother and citizenship education. |e arc some 2.0oO.0OO mem the association which is hold W conference. Now that they
 he vote they feal that they can bre Congress with some assur- success in their requests. and
 ms their requests arc as fitting. kng lines with which they. the arc especially familiar. thcir Fls will be needed.
 most satisfactory to note that |eut body of. women has seemed |gnize their first field. It takes |hom tho objectionable stamp of Rup which seeks to enter the lof politics for politics sake only
 ca those who favored woman Eo the chance to say "1 told
 <"
 |eover. in beginning with a
 sueh us this, there is little uues- Lut that women who did not Ewing their sex the vote will ba stcd. Interest. vital. personal in-
 leads to participation in tne he women will continue to work forms They know all about rather than the men, all the good re- of the woman's vote predicted
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Normalcy means life, liberty and the pursuit of bargains.
 The race isn't always to the swift if the gamblers can fix it.
 It is easier for candidate to keep his promises than his friends.
 The modern teddy version is: Speak softly and carry a lip stick" Not the least of election costs was the waste of perfectly good mud.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
PASSES EXAMINATIONS

pr. John Donnelly" Successful in Tests Before N. Y. and Conn. Boards
 Dr. John Donnelly, son of Mre. Mary A. Donnelly of 2S1 South Main street, a graduate of Fordham Uni versity. recently passed with high average the medical examination be- fore the New York state board of examiners. pr. Donnelly also passed vcry successfully the Connecticut state examination. He is at present m interne at the Fordham hospital, under Dr. McGrath. one of the fore most surgeons of America.
 pr. Donnelly is a graduate of the New Britain High school. While a student there. he w?s prominent in athletics. Since graduation last spring -he has been Attached tn hnsnital- ir,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
uE'S FIRST SESSION

presentativos of forty-onc
 ve met In tho first session of
 . Assembly,.
 u. probably, tho seed of un
 eoples of the world possess
 ieais which are believed to
 y man until killed by hu-
 iation. the League will not
 ey possess the wisdom
 ,nm experience. it cannot.
 urn the ideal of the league.
 eticnl. 1t will fail.
 bresentative. official or un- prepentcd the United States
 ca at the gathering. The
 which prevailed can he N the United States from
 Ind information only. Tho Acap has been placed upon
 to say all members repre-
 rotted deeply tho absence Of b states. Some nations may kh reasons for such regrets. Believed that the prevailing
 s that tho success. immedi- |ndoubted, would he assured esence and full sympathy of tI representative of this h tho Assembly hall.
 hsafe to base ones opinion |rst session on the accounts V Especial Representatives" ht newspapers of this coun- may be prejuiced. One may rever. to quote ex-Presidcnt
 of France. as hts words smitted to this country by f the French government
 x. is tile one to which Mir. ldveraa aries have made most This article is the ~onc hy I.eague guarantees the ter tlr~lty and actual political nee of the States that form lited States feared that this mako them forever involv- opean affairs. In the inter oturea which he gave thts nc League of Nations, M.
 the eminent dean of tho ' School. has demonstrated fears were chimesical or at Ferated. The text will have ted SO as to make it p6aslblc iited States to occupy again in the League of Nations. It interest to maintain tho
 Nations in a more or less 'orm and to have America lt It is of equal moment to he not allowed to .engue of Nations too soau. Q shows herself partly de- Io fulfill her engagements.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."
(Robert Hussell.)

You buy dictionary an be- gin to look things up: you talk O words real meanin' when you brea akfast, when you sup. You interrupt a friend when hes re- countin' some CVent-your dlc- - tionary you must seek an nothin' can prevent. You write a little letter an the words that you know well have suddenly assumed doubt-you don't know how to spell. You know that "c-a-t" spells "cat," an yet "c" might be ''k"-you've got to look in your new book to see what it will say. An you discover meanin's new to words you've allus used. You realize. perhaps. that your own tongue you have abused. You think O some important thing you've written down in ink-if those new meanin's have been read what will some people think? The book is necessary when you want to be dead sure;
 the po'i.'cian" ought tn lave | it as a ready cure for sentences that they themselves an others don't take in: perhaps they'd
 lcarn. that simple words are lots more apt to win. Go buy your dictionary; have it there in case O need. but don't rely on it alone for all your mental feed.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT CULLEN =

and the circulation manager of the Marion Star.
 The BolShevik theory is that the child belongs to the state. This does not mean the state of matrimony.
 The nations of the world are in full accord in one matter. Each is willing to keep the others conscience.
 Thousands of men are idle and it is feared that many who formerly had jobs will be compelled to take posi- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

his position. There is not the question of a doubt but that baseball matters will prosper under his leadership. And for this all sport loving Americans will be glad.
 There is another matter for com- ment in the selection of Judge Landis. a Federal officer. for this position. Baseball privately conducted sport, has to pay and feels 1t incumbent upon it to pay it's leader s42,50O. To secure a man of the calibh of Judge Landis it is forced to Ebay that amount
 The government pays Judge Landis bit-s7,500. He is serving the people for this amount and apparently wa3 quite willing to go on serving them for that salary.
 This it runs through most of the great positions of the government. Public servants. holding high places, receive much less than they could in private endeavor. It is well for people to remember this fact occasionally.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

El,atd -ii.-'S cApGrtence in band should enable him to take any kind of bull by the horns.
 Some wear diamond shirt studs as proof of prosperity and some wear a drop of egg.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
F*Jinonny''

Jimmy leaned heavily on his cane, his left arm hung useless at his side, and the left side of his body Jagged as he walked-when he first came to our Red Cross Home Service office here in City Hall. He had just been dis charged from an Army Hospital, and prospects were hardly bright.
 Jimmy is an American citizen. He loved America-he had a mother and two sisters in Italy where he was born, but he wanted to remain in America.
 Jimmy was sent to our hospital here where he received treatment for sor {, time. Now he is lin a New York hospital-still Smiling, ~ Sunny Jim.
 In the meanwhile
 Red Cross Home Service here prepared a government compen- sation claim, and aided him Gnan- cialIy while he waited for his award. And what little he could spare he sent to his mother in Italy, after his compensation came.
 Red Cross Home Service here obtained additional compensation for his mother. And maybe she will come to him from Italy to care for him here when he leaves the hospital.
 Jimmy will never be able to do a mans job again but he has shown scldierly gratitude to the Red Cross.
 Red Cross Home Service here Is now caring for more than 300 local cases like Jimmy's:
 Don't ycu want to give your support to these cases?
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

One who attends an evening affair is tempted to call it the bare sex.
 Bad luck feels perfectly at home in the neighborhood of the man who spends most of hos time wishing for good luck.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
ku.,i, nurenu of clrcuInt,on.

C is Q national organization
 .rnishes newspapeFE and adver- |th strictly honest analysis of
 ln our circulation statistics D upon this audit. This insures |n against fraud in nc wspaper bon ngurpa to both national and Eertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Do. Post once at New Britain |nnd Ckash Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

bntable advertising medium in Circulation books and press lays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Tbr t,.ocInts,l prcs.

of The sssocintpd Press. |rd Press Ia exclusively entitled |a for republication of all news to it or not otherwise credited
 paper and also local news herein.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Britain Herald. |Punr.isH1Nd COMPANY. proprietors

(sunday exeeptedb at A1b braid Building, e church St' ear. Ice Months. Month.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Ie ..f.,...,,,,............ as5
 Prne sfsss's ss.ssss. ''''''' '-"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

cLEPnoNE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald oi That Date).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
UNIVERSIDAD DE
PUERTO RICO
Colegio de Agricuitura y Artes MEGA
nicas, Mayaguez, P. R.

La matricula para el curse regular
del Colegio de Agriculture Artes Me
canicas de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico en- Mayaguez, Sc efectuara en- los
dias 10 IL de setiembre y las cla-
ses comenzaran ell dia Is en- todos los
departamentos.
Sc ofrecen cursOs pfeparatOrics y
universitarios en- agriculture, quimica
azucarera, ingenieria civil, mecanica y
electricidad y ciercia general, conducen
tes al grado de bachiller en- ciencias en-
cualquiera de dichas materias. Los que
deseen informes con respectO estos re
cnrsos pueden solicitarlOs del Rector In
terino sefior Wallace G. Forbush, Ma
yaguez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
Ell mariscaI Foch declara
que Prussia Odia la guerra
$4,000 sOldadOs hdDgarOs invaden 81 Austria.
Mas denOtas de los "rOjOs". .

dfdos 25o cFcuehas anrrisaraA asf
eouao tamhisn lss rwssgs as 80 ssAa
dos norssamsFisarss qss mzsssrse "a
Tranela
AMBEREs--Ds seussds esa q -
ritdicS ia Naeisa BslAa~ lss tra.
bajadorss ss iss pssT.ss tsa rsa6st
- eonsinaag earaasas 80 vagspss sms
ricanos qus ssrdussa aunisisass : ~
ionia 20 vaxones Aaa sS4s asssnsass
en- Ia es,seian - sst. sisdad.
ZURICH Un rasis tsisxfama AZ
hosca aaanela sus m - fsgisa ss vac
soviA IA Iaeha eenfinaa cen tsda ensr
sia Ds scasfao ssa q nsisnss msa.a.
ie. les ''boishsvikis'' sbsavisrsa aieu
nos txisos 81 "a rsWIsn a. Eesabsgg
MALTA-EI bascs sasslssas "a
ilnki' ha salido sara Dsaisig. sszAa
dado per M po'sea
vrENA.--El Isfs ds u 4sisxaeisn
francssa dssmisnss ia infssmacisn o.
blcaAa por varies psnSSieos. nar4n "a
eusi la "Eatsnss kshia saspsaAlss
sl aprovisisnsmisrao a. Ansssia = am
De sxprssar q dssssassnss aus pre4als
entire les Aiiadss "a nssieia A. W. .sa
vsnio entire Aussria , - "'ssvisss''.
rsaiivo . Il Fspstgasl6n as tst vsi.
sioneros
-Oshenta NIL ~ - h6naaros unf
formasos psnstrarsr e. tsrFitssis mus
TRACE son Il dn ds apsasfssss 6s 80
srmas qua han esn assslno . ttunwFia
, las eualss pss ssr esaifshan6e. fee
ten oeupadss psr 10 Aauana y aatsrf.
dadss austrlscaa
Eoadres. aessfe zs. A'smAna. na
visrs. Austria y Hunxria. han Il - IN
vitadas por = seeisasd a - Nsess-
res = tonar parts - - Csnxryg1
Econ6mire aus - ytfiksars sn nrws4
las e "a g. wtismhgs
Pasis.-El Trataso q Pc son ilsi
vnria hs sias pabikais oasialmrrts
hay.
Los Conesiss Frns ra'@s han airf
rido ~ Coiisrro tfssars a. dia sn
- si- apfusfa- - po'lii-s snsr
go rars fsf san f- = r 80
Tat. oane firm
.lua ftsn.s : Nusss
rr ~ aeran ~ N.
tornado 81 A. anss ass =. trspas
% aess 90 ra.sfst : fraatfra ksn
s'do iaterr4aas ~ - na~t5n
-f hso .sseasI Ne.
eat8 cue 80 rosl4
asr g-i1to~ sefrca g - assstss
fa - iusiiay maa atsn
'em ats = = .aei5s piis sss simpa
~ r.t-'s ~ 90
rsih ~ y 80 = sol
msel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
PrOCIama del Co.
beTnadOT TGspGCtO
a las eIeCCIOn0S

RESOLUTION AUT0RIZANDC
A LOS ELECTORES PARA PRE-.
SENCIAR EN- DETERMINADoS
CASOS Ell REGISTRO DE SUS
VOTOS EN- LAS LISTAS DE VO-
TANTES.
"POR CUANTO, Ia Secci6n Cd dc
a Ley Electoral vicente dispone que
los secretaries de colegio escribiran
en- sus listas de votantes la palabrs
vOt6 despues del nombre de cada per
soma que votare en- las elecciones y
escribiran al dorso del certifcado Dc
inscription de dicho votante la pala
bra voto, la fecha de las elecciones y
sus nombres; Y
"POR CUANTO, en- muchos ca
SOS Sc podran los secretaries de CO.
IegiO hacer dichos endosOs en- los Ger
tificados de inscription por haberse
perdido estos o haber sido destruidos /;
Y
."POR CUANTO, las Sccciones
16 Y II de dicha ley dispone que todas
las personas inscritas como electores
de Puerto Rico estaran en- la obliga
cion de vOtar, y que cualquier elector
inscrito que dejare dc depositar su
voto sin un motive justifcado sera
culpab,e de I'm delito menos grave
misdedmeGnor; y
"POR CUANTO, la Secci6n 20 dc
dica ley dispone que el Superintendent
te General de Elecciones informari
los fiscales de las Cortes de Distri
to respectivas, los nombres de todos
los electores inscritos en- sus respeC
tivos distritos que dejaren de votar
en- las e'ecciones, sin haber sido ex-
cusados de ese deber por la Junta In
sular de Elecciones, para fines de in
vestigacion Y proceso, segth 10 pres
cribe la ley; Y
POR CUANTO, los asientos que hi
cioren los secretaries de colegio en-
que las listas de votantes de las pa
abras Vot6 Y no Vot6 despues de los
nombres de los electores inscritos en-
tales listas constituiran el record q
regfstro del cual obtendra el Superin
tendente General de Elecciones la in
foracion en- % que respecta a los que
dejaren de votar que ha d. certificar
los fiscales en- la forma arriba dis
pucsta;
"POR CUANTO, Il objeto de IA ley
en- 10 que atahe a tales endosos en-
los certifcados de inscription es prote
ger a las personas que depositaren
sus votos en- los casos d. proceso por
no votar, cuya protection puede re
nunciar ell eiector 81 asi 10 descare
"POR TANTO, resuelvese por Ia
Junta de Elccciones de Puerto Rico:
"Seccion 1.-Que tn todos los ca
SOS en- que los electores inscritos ten
(continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
HACLA LOS ALGIBEs

Los habitantes pobres que residen en-
Ell Bulevar del Vale y en- las Gales de
San Sebastian, Sol y Luna afiuyeron, en-
constante romeria, hacia Ell obispado.
Los que viven en- la Marina, Fortaleza
y San Jose, acudieron a la Fortaleza.
Como va hemos dicho, ambos sitios
fueron invadidos por numerosa muche-
dun:bre. La Fortaleza y ell obispado ofre
clan la illusion de plazas sitiadas en- pie
ma guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
AcTIv1DAD DEL FISCAL

III fiscal senior Diaz Collazo continuG
aver las investigaciones iniciadas Ell dia
anterior references al asunto de "Chu
chG'l Gomez. Hasta ahora, las pruebas
que hay son abrunSadoras y contunden'
tes, esperandose de un momento a otro,
y segun vayan apareciendo las pruebas,
el resto de algunas personas complica-
das en- Ell proceso.
MALETAs CoMPRoMETEDoRAs
Entire las pruebas documentales que po
see Ell Fiscal para iniciar ell proceso con-
ira los que protegieron "Chuchu' en-
su fuga, fguran dos maletas que trajo de
Nueva York Mr.. Dolby, que pertenecen al
c6lebre bandolero. Hay en- elias un arse
nal de pruebas tan amenazantes que no
tardara horas sin que sean arrestados
algunos completes mas de "Chuchu'
Ell PRIMER PAso. ARREST DE
JOSE SANTIAGO
FL primer paso dado por ell Fiscal ha
Sl0O ol OIooudI VI dIICSJO 06 JOS0 0dlt-
tiago, residente en- Bayam6n, ex-militar
del ejercito de los Estados Unidos y
miembro prominente de la Federation
Libre", en- aquella poblaci6n.
La DETECTIVE EN- BAYAMoN
FL jefe de la Detective, sefior Quino-
mes, acompafiado de algunos subalter-
nos. Sc traslad6 aver a Bayam6n, con Ell
prop6sitO de lOcalizar Santiago y arres
tarle por infracci6n al articulo 81 del
O6digo Penal, consistente en- haber am
parade y prOtegido al pr6fugo Jesus
Gomez.
LIE HA SIDo sENALADA
UNA FIANzA DE $4,000
Hasta la hora en- que escribimos esta
information, aIn no ha sido capturado