davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
FACTS AND FANCIES


Much of England's might is due to the fact that she had to keep in fight ing trim in order to handle Ireland.
 When a clerk pulls that grand-duke superior stuff, it would probably be all right to call him a counter offen- siye.
 There are still old-fashioned parties who contend that our part in the big war was an example of~.splendid iso- lation."
 Entries from other nations are able to outrun Americans in this years olympics. The war taught the world many things.
 Some people think heaven is a place where they can spend eternity scold- ing about the other fellows faults.
 One is at liberty to suspect that there was a little straighter thinking when men smoked corn cobs instead of ciknrettes.
 Oddly enough we have no state that
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
By ROBERT

The Powers favor Wrangel. Whom they love, Lenine chastens.
 The longer the dove of peace waits to bill and coo, the greater the bill will be-. ,tfF Another explanation of divorce is that so many people+have affections that are portable. <: F..
 Wilhelm might save lot of trouble by informing Lenine confidentially that it can't be done. t.
 tKipling would doubtless be aston ished to learn that the mail of the species is slower than the freight. Communism will work nicely when some scientist discovers a wayAto get nourishment by chewing the rag
 The expression, Ia wolf in sheep's clothing.' was coined before people learned to make Nali-wooI suits of cotton. .sa1t
 Z yrbp hanay rnaop iS oyat xv hon tho
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
bH FOR MEXICO.

to Write "Hurrah for |t must be done. Mexi- deport American Bol-
 report that gives riso ping exclamation. The ls that of q man and es that Mexico will de- ericnns who are trying kiot government there. uid make Mexico look bmcnt 1t would bo this ed States sensible eie- pc that the American nrted from Mexico do ho United States again. country ia larger. and ouid bo able to do less perhaps wo arc more netting out justice 70 is Mexico. So perhaps "Hurrnh for Mexico"
 tho wrong-doers were ere. For VIC do want lay tho right sort of
 this Is ono of the argo on which Mexico cport without trial is
 the country illegally. md one woman to he is case entered Mexi- g Into it or. to be ac- nminE to it's shores. referred ''wetness" to
 perhaps this prefer o Mexico.
 is another good sign -y we hope some day lot of good signs. to
 may rely on her good
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

entertained MT. and Mrs. George Runner of Boston for a short while.
 There were 35 deaths in New Brit ain last month.
 A few members of the Stanley Post, c. A. R. veterans, will attend the encampnent of the G. A. Rat Louisville, Ky, this years
 John Maher, forefriap of the. waFerf.s' commissioners. had his left foot bad ly bruised by a piece of Hpe faflfn 0s on it, as he was working on Rocky, Hill avenue yesterday sss.sT
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
sTATI RIGHTS.

every respect for Senator discretion. He Is thor }. One Of the best things him Is that he would be |sident. This Is hero re- ! lously, without discredit to Y. A snfe President Is led. Some look for more. |rtadn that safety Is a nee- |isite for the man who white House.
 considcrtng Senator uallties along that direc- little wondered at that upon a matter SO closely ( of states Rights" Tn ho Chief Executives of ten rday, and three possible hc promised Federal CO., tn states rather than any Dc. IL Is rather a danger Tor a Presidential candi- rp at this time when some Q of the different states iove that tho eighteenth did encroach upon state hat the enforcement act ald be amended to allow
 states to say what they ntoxicating'' liquor to bition law itself provides ation in ( enforcement. ration means in this re-
 to many local conflicts. .horities have blamed Ities for non-enforce- cal authorities have laid h Federal officials.
 believe in the amend- say in effect, but it is hutton. We will enforce
 law, as we try to en- ,. but we arc not going
 enforcement to the ex- rything else"
 rding may have told tho
 nors something moro pich diselalmed any in-
 Or n modification of the
 law. But certainly his
 . lot like those of a
 lld like to have the en-
 V amended to prevent
 ts'' on state rights. and
 ere cooperation. This
 ni n stand for Senator
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

There were 25O members of the Crocodile club that gathered at Lake Compounce yesterday to enjoy the 18th annual outing of the club.
 A small one-story house belonging to Patrick Murtha, at the end of North Broad street, burned to the ground yesterday afternoon.
 w. =; Stevens has returned from his vacation spent at Block Island.
 There was a small blaze in the Y. NJ. C. A. building early this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
"JEST RUNIINATIN'." (Robert Russeli.)

l got jest ten big dollars that is jest about my share. to help some candidate get placed in that big White House Chair. Now shall the Senator or Gov. receive this ten O mine, or had I better throw it to the animal called swine. Not meanin' to infer, O course. this Harding chap an Cox resemble pigs in any way nor emulate the fox in maxim plans to get my ten; O course it's mighty small. an mebbe I had better not con- tribute it at all. My pipe has got a word to say: Forget about your ten, an study up the records an the acts O. both these men. Don't judge by what is said O them but listen to their words--press agent stuff helps you no more than songs O summer birds. An - mebbe it don't help you quite as much as we'll sung songs, for truth is in the latter; in the former truth belongs. but often trutn is stretched a bit not me2nin' to, O course-like when you tell your friends about the fine points O. your horse. Your vote is worth a whole lot more than ten, if it's cast r(ht; if all vote care lessly this year-well, Uncle Sar', Good Night.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
sHIT BE WORSE.

patience with tho
 es along. meets the misfortune. sIaps him I'd cries with a grin. Eorst is yet to come. khere are occasions
 X Things might be
 a Appropriate. This is
 2 In New Britain. IL
 b bo foroo1 4ko mod
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

Here are 51 republican campaign fund quotas, as announced by Gov eTnor Cox. They total sS,145.00O. But several cities and states, Cox de- clared, have oversubscribed their quotas. He said Boston, with s30o.O00. will reach the $750,0OO mark. Other places the governor named as going over their quota were Columbus, O; Chattanooga, Tenn, and the State of Maine. Cox charges the republican fund Ito buy an un- derhold on the government" easily will total s15,OOO,0O0. Towns and
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
NEW CABINET FORMING

Madrid, Sept. 1.-Formation of a new Spanish ministry to take the place oI the one which reigned late last week is announcd her under the premiership of Eduardo Dato.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

It might help some to clothe blow hands in gaudy uniforms and give Congressional medals to thoEe who blow the straightest furrows.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

states not included in the list of 51 will more than make up the differ
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
25 YEARS AGO

CFrom The Herald Of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
The honey moon is over when the

man beglns to groWI about missing buttons
 Poland tries gamely to bear her cross, but doubtless there are moments when she suspects it is a double cross.
 Ponzfs lawyers claim he was swindled. Strange how heartless people will take advantage of guileless in- nocent. .s
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

claims to be the mother of vice-pres- idents.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01

Every motor high,pGy and by- pay throughout picturesque Ne,p EngLdr1d and Ne,p York is q part of the long "SOcOny Tr0iP'o
New Britain herald., 1920-09-01
Britain Herald.

the Post oree at New Brissin
 )~eond Ciaaa Mall Mater.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
ofaBridg
 (COPFiqt 19e0 by he lksspa aper Eruprse ASOeado1

thing. and won't care any morei"
 My goodness. Janel Softlyl People will hear you rave. Let's get Ann and gol"
 Not yet. I want to stay right here, dear. I promise not to make a public spectacle, but I intend to bow sweetly to Bob when he goes out of his-his- mis-his lady briendl"
 ''Noi Oh. mol You must noti"
 T tell you there's nothing to fear. I'm sane. But I've suddenly developed a perfectly horrid headache. I guess it's caused by this new hat. Too heavy. I never wore it before. The band is too tight"
 The dressing room door is right be- hind you. Better go In and take 1t off for a few minutes. Put your hair into the crown. That will help a lot" If you'll look after Ann" When emerged from the dressing room ten minutes later, with a layer of powder over my red lips, I found Deb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

while?"
 I couldn't find word to say to Ann. I couldn't speak to my husband Not that cared at all because he was with Jim's wife. I simply didn't care about anything in the world It was all con- fusion and misery.
 Look kindly upon your nice husband, Mrs. Jane," the bebe chattered. He came here with Kath just to spoil my harmless little spec! Smile on him like an old dear!'
 I scowled instead upon both of them It was an involuntary scowl of wretch edness-
 "Aw, cheer up, Janiel' Ann came close to me and turned her flower like face up to mine. You see, it's this way. I told Kath I was coming here for a lark with Van. Now Kath isn't notional, not by a long shot, but she said this was no place for a little fool like me to be seen with an old fool like Van" More giggles
 Ann, you're boasting like a mani" ] said sarcastically. You're proud oi your many adventures-near-a -adven- tures"
 Sure thing. Else, why go in fo, em?"
 (To Be Continued1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Menue for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Grapes creamed dried beef. baking powder biscuits, coffee
 LUNCHEON-Scal celery. hot rolls baked apples. nut cookies. tea. DINNER-Baked spareribs, sauer- kraut and mashed potatoes, celery, custard pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tn this dinner the dessert, rather than the main part of the meal, applies the protein. Just because a food satisfies the appetite Is no reason 1t furnishes the right amount of nourishment. The dessert gives the proper balance to every meal is it Is carefully planned.
 sCALLoPED CELERY
 bunch celery
 1h cups white sauce
 N cup sifted bread crumbs butter
 paprika
 Cut celery in inch pieces. Cook in boiling water till tender Drain. Put celery in a buttered baking dish. Pour over white sause, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot with butter and add pap rilka. Bake in a hot oven till brown. Serve at once.
 z sSAUERKRAUT WITH MASHED
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH H. A -G ~


 Many Adventures
 4Tm as broad minded as any girl you know. You'll grant me that7"
 -More liberal than most" Deb as- sented.
 Theoretically, I do not expect my husband to lose a decent interest in other women simply because he has married me. Why, I admit 1t amuses rne to talk with that brilliant reprobate. Vanl do not object at all to any of Hobs casual acquaintances, but 1t hurts me horribly to have him spend part of his leisure regularly with Kath- erine when he and have so many love- ly interests in common. feel cheated 1! I've always tried to grant him all of his rights as a human being. and not to think almays of male and female in social matters. Oh. Debie. Dearl If I'd only lived in the old time when women didn't know so muchi Or else in the new time when they will know every
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

very cheerful, in fact, in state of ex- citement unusual with her.
 Many people were leaving the place. saw Ann Lorimer gather up her gloves. She looked our way, waved to us. and ran toward us. And the man who followed her from the booth where she has just had tea was her brother in law, MT. Robert Lorimer
 I regarded my husband with an amazement so intense that I forgot to greet him. Ann, of course, endeavored to save the situation.
 Jane, you're as good as a watch dogl" she gabbled. Your husband is too! Why can't you Lorimer's let a poor little butterfly alone once in a
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Rl-uERERRY PATCHES

BURBERRY PAT CHES visited a country aunt in August. She has rural telephone. It's funny the way they do. The whole hamlet is on one wire. Every one hears every one phoning. Bell rings, you take off receiver. Clicks follow all down the line. Each family has it's signal. Two long rings, then one short. Three short, one long and so on. Aunt Mary's almost mixed me up. It was two short, a long, a short. Or else the other way round. 1 never could remember which. So I played safe-answered all. One hot day it rang.
 Bing! ping! so fast I lost track. took the receiver down. Others were doing the same. | began to count clicks.
 "Is this you, VI" said a voice. Now that should have been enough. There's just one w" iii the place. It is Mrs. Repp's daughter. But only one receiver was replaced. Not Aunt Mary's, I'm sorry to say. Hello, mother!" answered V. The old lady went on: Gan John come for me today?" John was daughters husband. T suppose so. Going blueberrying ? Yes, if he'll take me in your car. I know where there's nice patch. The loveliest big blueberries!"
 I could almost hear lips smack
 Listeners hung silent, breathless. V was all excitement.
 ''Oh, motheri do tell wfere!"
 The wire was electric indeed 1 "V!" Mothers voice was dignified-
 I'D RATHER NOT SAYl l &al1 ToIo f0
 He can go on to town I'll be there when he comes back" blusheI guiltily. Could feel her eyes boring me
 Though I was half mile away. Enough said She hung up The silence fairly groaned l Discomfited clicks sounded
 One after the other retired. Mothers secret was still safe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
HcHE;s
HcAzs 8oA .----
 TIE RLlZE
BD LiLi07 PGSch0z D0v

I hung up-and doubled up. Laughed till ached. Wise, discreet, shrewd mother! No peace leaks were she President She trusted her neighbors-but- She put herself in their place. Knew what she would do. Location of that patch is unknown. Isn't it odd?
 Some women can keep secret. Rural telephones can't.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

wha Mushroom thinkng T Scarec whod invite a fied-mouse to a party"
 
  like Jumbos I'm will potato sack and let m  wihh folks would ake him f a 
 
 
  party. It. his bushes to away"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
lRt2llIILHrrk]
WEIRD MECHANICAL CLOCK IN
 INDIA ee

One of the strangesr of all clocks is found in India and is called the Res urrection Clock" It has no dial, gong being suspended in its place Beneath this gong scattered on the ground, lie enough skulls and bonessto make 12 complete skeletons.
 At 1 o'clock, enough bones to form one skeleton come together with sS-ap, the skeleton springs up and seizes a mallet and strikes the gong one blow.
 This done, it returns to the pile and again falls to pieces.
 At o'clock two skeletons spring up and strike two blows. At noon and midnight, all 12 skeletons assemble and strike the gong, one after another, and again fall to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

When surrenders Autumn's lost splendos
 Are flung the winds in the haste of retreat, When Winter advances His een-pointed lances
 And summons the world his conquering feet O.. Haunt him him and taunt him,
 And laugh his buster and welcome his weather. spirit brightens The which 1t whtens,
 As my breath and Winters breath battle together O, sing me number Of sybarte slumber
 Of sott-scented at it's ianguorous flood. But send that jingle, fire and frost mingle
 And the tart tang Winter sings into my blood.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

It is estimated that had there been no wars and no epidemios, the present population CT the world, 1,519, 9,00o, 900 people, could have descended from a single crop in 17s2 years, or since 1ss 4. D.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
MEMORY AID

Mother-Tommy, when you come home from school tonight stop at the store and get two bars of soap, and nickle's worth of candy.
 Father-What do you want the candy for?
 Mother-Oh, that's so he'n not forget the soap.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

James A Garfield was the only or dained preacher to be elected president of the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Thomas Hardy, the English novelist has a habit of invariably wearing two waistcoats-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The tin fields of New South Wales yielded ore worth more than s5e,000,- 900 to the close of last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

In the village of Fengghi, China the sole industry is the making of earthen and chinaware.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

In a few weeks. at least three of the 1 candidates can say: We're glad; now we can get back to our golf"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

PEMEMBER to ask ~ your grocer for Cal umet Baking Powder and be sure that you get 1.-the h. dianhead on theorangelabel Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweet est and most palatable foods. And ss0sO remember, you always use less than of most other brands because 1t pos sesses greater leavening strength.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

There is reference to the wearing of earrings in Genesis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

POTATOGS
 pound kraut
 potatoes
 butter
 salt
 pepper
 "a cup cracker crumbs
 Boil and mash potatoes Season with salt and pepper and butter. Cook kraut for 30 minutes. Put layer of kraut in a buttered baking dish. Dot with but ter and add layer of potatoes. Con- tinue alternating kraut and potatoes until all is used. Sprinkle with cracker and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. There should be equal parts of sauerkraut and mashed potatoes.
 Some cooks are bad enough not to be worse but few are good enough not to be better.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 kI Olive Robarty Bartx7.
Hive kobeYty 6aTt0.
PLANS FOR THE PARTY

 from of the Corn-Field:
    
  finally his book a and mask banner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
GRAND JURY IS
EXCUSED Until
TUESDAY, SIXTH

Reporting this afternoon at 2
o'clock with one indictment, and it's
labors unfinished on account of the
absence of certain witnesses, the
Federal Grand Jury was excused
from duty by Judge Robert w. Jen-
nings until Tuesday, July 6. The
indictment returned was against
Olaf Hanson and Ed. Solen, charged
with larceny, stealing a boom of
logs, an anchor and anchor chain
said to be the property of w. H..
Frost.
The first criminal case of the
present term of the District Court
coming up for hearing this morning
was concluded this afternoon, being
the case of the United States VS..
Julian Camacho, indicted on a lar
ceny charge, alleging him to have
received and concealed stolen prop
erty. An instructed verdict of not
guilty was returned by the jury.
Harry Mabry, of Sitka, who was
recently indicted for Illicit distill-
ing by the grand jury, arrived in
Juneau today. A subpoena was is
sued for him this afternoon. His
arraignment and plea will probably
be held Immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
KENNECOTT OFFICIALS
VISIT OIL DISTRICT

Stephen i. Birch and K. T. Stod-
dard, President and General Manag-
er respectively of the Kennecott
Copper Corporation, including the
mining and transportation compan-
les in the North, were passengers
on the steamer Alaska enroute to
the Westward yesterday and stopped
off in Juneau visiting with friends
while the vessel was in port. The
officials are going to Cordova, Ken
necott, and the Katalla coal and oil
fields before returning to their
headquarters in the states.
They expect to be occupied about
80 days in making their investiga-
tons to the Westward. 1t is UNI
stood that they will go over the
Katalla field thoroughly and may
make a final decision as to the be-
ginning of railroad construction in
that section before they return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
INSPECTOR COMPLETES
LOCAL WORK; LEAVES
FOR FORT AT HAINES

Completing his inspection of the
Alaska Road Commission offices and
accounts and a similar inspection at
the u. s. Cable office here, Lieut..
Col. G. II. Jamerson, of the Inspector
Generals Staff. Western Department.
left juneau on the Peterson this
morning for Fort William II. Seward
where he will inspect the military
post. Col. Jamerson arrived here
from the Westward last Friday
evening.
He will probably remain at Haines
until about July 4. taking the Ala
media if possible to Skagway. He
will be Joined there by Col. ]. c..
Gotwals. and Territorial Secretary
r. ]. Sommers, who viii accompany
him as far as Fairbanks. The two
latter will go over both Territorial
and Federal road projects while in
the Interior and begin reconnois-
ance of roal proposed between
between the government railway and
the Kantishna mining district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
JAPANESE RUNS AMUCK
AT PYBUS BAY CANNERY

Late this afternoon the hearing
of II. Hanawa, a Japanese from the
Pybus Bay cannery, was being heard
in Commissioner N. l.. Burton s
Court. Hanawa ran amuck at the
cannery Saturday and hit fellow
countryman on the head with an
ak, almost killing him. Both the
victim and the man who did the
damage were brought to the city
on the canpery tender.
Hanawa, after assaulting the man
tried twice to commit suicide by
hanging himself with a towel but
both times the towel broke. In the
hearing this afternoon Hanawa stat
ed he spent three nights in Juneau
last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

into a vicious, grabbed old scod.
America will not look for lead
ership in that party; America will
not tolerate the leadership of that
party. Never, more than now, does
our country look to Democracy to
save it from the curse of national
degradation prescribed by Republi-
canism, or to save it from abject
humiliation before the nations OF
the earth.
Democrats Not Evasive
Our party is almost as old as the
nation itself 1t was created when
the forces of popular government
assumed for the first time in the
worlds history the direct control of
nation. 1t has progressed in
thought as our nation has progressed
in growth and attainment. Il has
kept pace with the time and has
measured the tread of the advancing
hosts of liberal government.
evasive party. 1t was not evasion
that made Thomas jefferson the
patron saint of democratic govern
ment; it was not evasion that made
Andrew Jackson the personification
of honesty and fearlessness; it was
not evasion that made the Demo
cratic party of today the champion
of the worlds hopes, and neither
will it be evasion that will make
the nominee of this convention the
President of the United States.
Our party will present policies
in direct and constructive way;
the Republican platform is but an
ingenious device meant to conceal
irreconcilable differences.
Party Will Not Falter
"In delivering its message to the
American people our party will raise
its anchor upon the shores of hon
esty and steer unfalteringly through
the straits of courage.
with civilizations existence jeo-
pardized in the recent inferno of
world chaos, America reached out its
hand to stay destructive forces. We
placed her once more in her exalted
position and raised again the fallen
torch from whence radiates the light
that tempers british hearts and
softens human souls. The world is
waiting to hear the decision of the
American electorate upon the cove
nant of the League of Nations; a
war-worn world implores America to
take the lead in this great move
ment. and humanity's voice cries out
imploringly to our great nation.
Our country did not falter in its
duty to silence the guns of war;
our party will not falter in its duty
Il perpetuate peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
POPULATION OF SOUTHEASTERN
ALASKA IN 1920 CENSUS 1881

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Southeast-
ern Alaska's population is 1881,
of which 12,243 are whites, All
Natives and 967 mixed, according
to official returns of the 1920 cen
sus announced Saturday by w. T.
Lopp, Chief of the Alaska Division
of the Federal Bureau of Educa-
ton.
The returns were compiled by
Charles w. Hawkesworth, special
agent of the Census Bureau. Sew
eral Alaska districts are yet to be
compiled and as yet only two, South
eastern Alaska and Southwestern,
have been announced Nome and
other Far North returns are not
expected to be available until July.
Complete and official returns for
the Southeastern Alaska District