davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
THE. FAEkEES HUMAN.

Ii is interesting to note that tho meat packers havo q sense of humor ness of which has never been doubted
 A recent statement places the blame for high prices on the consumer. It declares that Southern Iaborers are eating too nigh up on the hog. ' thus indicating pork chops and ham. and that Am erican housewives 'cat
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
TURKS THRE ATEN EElTISH.
But Change Their Minds When Force
 is Suggested.

London. March 3.--TUrkish forces in Asia Minor threatene on February 1q to prevent the movement of de tachment of British troops from the port of Ismid, southeast of Constanti- noble. according { o advjces received at the war office here. Several British cruisers and infantry reinforc eme ents were rush ed to the scene and the war minister at Consta ntinople was noti- fled that force would be employed if the British were prevented from oc- cupying territory placed under their control by the peace conference
 After brief delay the Turks yield ed it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
JEST RUMINATIN'."
(Robert RusselI.D

Bout onct in every little While the ruminatin' smoke O. my or pipe displays a queer. Nelrd tendency to choke. I knows the symptoms. fills the bowl an shuts my weary eyes While harmOnies O sense an sound floats drea min to the skies. Released, the memories of old makes me lad once more: I reNels in imaginings O. held an forest lore The peace O that or quiet nook comes soothin' to my soul; sees the wonder O my Star J knows no other goal. An when l opens up my eyes the world don't seem the same: folks ain't all seckin'. selfish like. for riches, fun an fame. There's lots O good a-croppin' out right thar next door to me; the feller I had called Grouch is smilin' pleasantly I've Culled the sunlight from the past. it's inspiration gleams transc endin' all that's dreary in my reminiscent dreams. De- termination comes anew to keep that light so bright twill permeate the future days an touch the long. long night
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
THE BIGGER VIEWPOINT.

No man likes to he called small, have his viewpoint characterized narrow. No man cares to be told t he secs things SUpcrticiallY. New York postman is said to re viewed d thing recently with ire failure to grasp it's significance. found a gleaminr string of shiny agS in the street. At his home he k advantage of the attractiVc ali -ious use of the hright-shininC klace.
 The woman who knew something but the article the poStman had nd traced it. Her detective. call at the postman's home. made in ries.
 Oh yes" said the postman, or rds 10 that effect, "I found the klace. The baby is playing with
 The necklace was one of dia- nds and pearls. and was worth boo. The postman's viewpoint had n superficial.
 lew voters realize the full power E possess: the drop of water lns so small when the ocean is 1tioned. Few New Britain men lize what the difference between d .ty mill tax and a twenty-five mill
 would mean. Many see. the ob- ls enticing sparkle of a saving of
 mills, and plan to seize upon it. By justify themselves. often against
 extrava gancc in the administra- Fhere would he just as great portionate waste in a twenty-five
 tax as there would be in one of Ftv mills Moreover this waste hld hurt worse. Ten pounds taken m the weight of a man of 125 nds brings much greater propor- late depletion of strength than an dt potilIidSE i'ot pN '''A w.t." ghs 200. Attack the waste and uva gance in another way; the h ediate question is that of the tax
 is almost an insult 10 tho in sic value of the thing attainablc pugh the franchise 10 compare it hat of diamonds or other precious hes. The value of jealous WatCn- hess over the citN'S opportunities
 care of the things it has achieved Eadv cannot be ovorcstimated. nltful that New Britain does not e 10 share the burdens of recon ction so prevalent the world over. taxpa%ers should not sock to avoid lenses now that may prevent the ina. of a miniature reconstruction cd here at home.
 CIV Britain voters should not util- tho obvious seeming beauty of tn" rl5lo of the necklace and cndan-
 the tremendously greater Intrln- value of thes thing itself. The tv. mill tax gives the chance to sel-v, what has been won and to in the splendid foundation for buildinG of the future.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT
Captive Two Hours. could Not Read Private Marks of Real Stuff or Sure Death.

New York. March 5.-The plight of that ancient brighter Tantalus whom the mythological gods sunk in water up to his neck and then hung the finest foods and fruits just out or his reach. was 9 mild affair com pared with Il two hour martNrdOm John Bird, porter al Newark police head quarters. went through yesterday.
 Lieut. Frank F.. BreX, head of th5 hcoze squad, was with Bird in the ctoreroom where is kept all the con- fiscated liquor thai the Newark cops round up. when he got hurry call on another job. He ra.@ out. closed the from outside.
 For two whole hours Bird remained there literally surrounded by f1asks, bottles. demijohnS and small barrels. let he didn't dare take q single drink. because while some of the stuff was, perfectly good Whiskey, some of it, on the other hand. was favored with wood alcohol and other poisons. Each Contairer bore mark of one sort or another X certain mark meant Good stuff" A second mark meant Dan 2er--Lay off"
 Poor Bird: He didn't know which Was which.
 I'm sure glad you came back he said when Lieut. EreX liberated him: T couldn't have stood II much long, CT.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
AFTER FILM GLORY
Another Famous Rritisher is One Who Is Descendant From Duke of Wellington.

London March 5.-Two young aristocrats are going to California to seek fame in the film world. They are Captain VeSsey A. Davoren. The O'Davoren. an lrishman who claims to be a descendant on his mothers side from the great Duke of Wellins- ton. and on his fathers side from Irish kings: and Eliot Gordon. neph- CIV of an earl and herr to pig es- ta1es in Hertfordshire. Both have already played in films here.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
EX-SERVICE MAN
 OPPOSED TO BONUS
Thinks Men Should Be Satisfied
 Now

Washington. March 5-Flat op- position to financial relief lesislat Tor former service men, the first to
 be expressed by a former soldier, was asserted yesterday before the house ways and means committee by Walter
 W. Burns of Greenpoint, x. Y, a for mer artillery captain. "A money handout 10 the ex-service men. he said, would simply be thrown away" Practically no former soldiers or sailors are without employm ent. Burns said, adding that most of them do not know the effect the payment of bonus would have. Outstanding government obligations would depre- ciate if 9 bond issue was authorized. Burns said
 All soldiers would take a money grant if congress authorized it, he told the committee. Representative that this was true even of members of congress, who talk and vote agalnSt salaries and mileage alJot- ments. but always take the money"
 Satisfaction Of Fighting Enough. Burns contended that the satiSfac- tion of having fought to defend the country was sufficient reward If the war had continued two weeks more every American soldier would have been so tickled they wouldn't want any bonus.' he added. Represen tative Garner, democrat, of Texas. said that not a form e1\serv- ice man in his district had written in favor of the proposed financial re- lief. They don't know you are in congress then" interjected repre- sentative of soldier organization. who was seated in the committee room.
 Even the American Legion is di- Nided on the question, Burns said. addins that he was mem Der of that organization and had talked with many others opposed to the Leeion's plans. Those who need bonus would squander il and those who don't need it would put it in a bank" he argued.
 Arid Land Reclamation Suggested.
 Recla nation of arid lands in the West and South with preferential right to all former service men to entry on existing drained public lands was urged by delegation headed by Representative Smith, republican, of Idaho.
 More than 15O.o0O men have all ready signified their desire for home steads, but are without financial means to obtain them. George R. tee.
 That is an infnitestimal part of the four millon,'' Representative Hawley, republican. of Washington. interposed. And when a man has money he wants to get out of the cities, but when he is busted, he can't go to the farms,' Chairman Fordney added.
 Benefits to soldiers under adequate land grant bills would be far better than any bonus or financial aid, Max we'll aid
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
HIRR1F.S TO AID SUFFRAGE.
West Virginia State Senator Quits
 West to Cast Vote

Charleston. w. Va. March 5.--Rat- itication Of the federal suffrage amendment by the senate in the West
 Virginia legislature is yet possible according to leaders Of that body favorinc ratification. They announc- cd last night that Senator Jesse A. Bloch of Wheeling. was hastening from California to throw his vote on the side Of the proponents of suffra ge
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Waterford. 1S40 Could ereatfui love recall thy fieeting health Or fond affection sooth relentless death Then had this stone ne'er drained 8 widows tear Or read to thouShtless man 8 lesson here.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Buckwheat Hill, Meriden. 176o. To God and man faithful friend In serving both his life did spend. His sun is set his work is done Lies here beneath this gloomy stone So great and good both high and low To conquering death thelr knee will
 bow.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
Soldiers Seek Wyoming Land.

9U1ucTS 1ccN VSCIHnIB H"HH.
 Cheyenne. Wy. March 5.-More than 1900 former soldiers. sailors and marines have filed applications for government land in this state. drawings for which will begin Fri day. it was announced yesterday. The land. in the North Platte project, near Torrinston. consists of 80 units, total ing 5000 acres.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
HOLLAND SENDS CHALLENGE

Sydney. N. s. w, March 5-HoI- land has been added to the list of challengers for the Davis cup. the chief lawn tennis trophy of the world and inc draw to decide upon competi = tors has resulted in Great Britain or- posing Holland and the United States meeting South Africa ir the first round
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
RIDGEFIELD TEACHERS
 RESIGN IN BODY

Ridgetield March 5.-A blanket resignation from 21 of the B school teachers of this town was handed to the school board last night. The boa rd refused to accept the reSignations The tea chers in January asked for a 500 alarN for the remainder of the school year, but the school board took no action.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
QUAINT EPI7APHS Transcribed Directly from Tomb stones in Various Connect
 icut Gem eteries.
By JAMES SHEPARD.

Waterford.
 Captain Jeremiah Lester. Died at sea. June 14. 1880 There be will rest beneath the flood His lowly watcry bed Till the last trump shall shake the earth And give up her dead.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

It is the opinion of Henry MorGen- thau that the United States faces the dangers of another European war. It is the opinion of others that if the tnited States found itself with another European war on it's hands, that would make tNo,-Detroit News.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

IL has just about gotten so in this country that our materialiStS take no interest in a goldfish until il gets big enough to fry.-Galveston News.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

If q fellow doesn't get on d plat form advisory committee this cam paign he has q right to feel mifted.- Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
JAPAN ABANDONS
 RUSSIAN EXPLOIT
Withdrawing Troops from Siberia in Line With the American
 Military Policy.

Honolulu, March 4.-The Japanese government has decided to abandon the Siberian expedition, in line with the Ann erican policy, according to 9 cable message received today by Shinpo. Japanese language news paper here.
 The first detachment of Japanese troops will leave NladiVostok on March 20, simultaneously with the de- parture of the last Czechc-S -SloNa k troops. the m essas SC said.
 The Soviet governments peace offer to Japan. according to the cablegra m, asks recognition of Lenine's de ia to government and resumption Of full diplomat tic relations promises to end terrorism simultaneously with allied acquiescence with the offer. and to recognize Japan's special rights in Siberia.
 A ca,blegram from Tokio, JanG- ary 20 said all Japanese troops in Siberia would be withdrawn upon the accom- plshm ent of the main pu~- pose for which they were dispa tened to Russia. according to fund l. mental Siberian policy" promul gated by the Ja panese imperial diploma tic council.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

A wheel chair sometimes bears a close resemblance to q road roller Philadelphia Public Ledger
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Washington. tho prelimi mary census figure" show, huA 437.00n peoplc som" of whom arc not on the govern mCnt HalrOli.-I\an$aS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Among tn" extinct species include in" orator who used to assure us that prohibition doesn't prohibit. St Louis Post Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
25 YEARS AGO
March !. 1895.

(From The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
FACTS AND RANCHES

So MT. Hadley. president of Yale. will retire in the spring ot 1921, when he will be only @ years old. What Is he ptHNning to do with the re maindcr Of his youth? - Boston Globe
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

In spite of the rebellion. we doubt if Michigan will catch much of the trade now going to Havana-Man- chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

About all the public can under stand about the Adriatic situation is that il is not acute.-Indianap polls News.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

cred at tn" Post Otf"" at E"" Erl'aln
 as second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

HERALD PJBL1SiTINt; COMPANY,
 i'rpDfirtprS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

ued daily Sunday ">""pt"d' at f'l' . m. at Herald BuildIuG, 6I Church St
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
BONDSMENOF FORMER
 PHYSICIAN ARE HELD LIABLE .FOR FLIGHT

Bondsmen of Lorenzo Boido. for mer Phoenix physician, yesterday were held liable i'll the sum of $650e in a judgment awarded in superior court for failure to produce Boido in court for trial as provided in the bond. The bofdsmen against whom the judgment is directed are I. $. Espinoza. T. Ar vizu. George H. .fIageman, F. C. Nalen- zuela, Joseph l.. Lambeye and Y. c. Musgrove.
 Isabel D. Martinez. also q signer of the bond, was released from the obligation by Judge Lyman on motion of L. NJ. Laney county attorney. Mrs. Mari neg was the, only defendant in court and stated she did not know at the time the nature of the paper she signed.
 Charged with attempted bribery, pr. Boido had been released on bond of s650O to appear in superior court Feb ruary II, 1918, for trial. He left the country and never was apprehended.
 The bribery trial grew out of g pre- vious charge made against Dr. Boido
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TOWN TOPICS

TO KANSAS CITY-Sfiss Margaret Campbell left last evening for Kansas City, where she will pass a month with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hale.
 HOME FROM NEW HExIco-C. J. McEiroy returned yesterday from a business visit among the towns of northern New Mexico.
 GOVERNOR TO TOMBSTONE - Governor Thomas F. Campbell viii leave this evening for Tombstone where he will serve as a witness fo. the state in the deportation trial. He will be accompanied to Cochise county by his private secretary, r. +. Mines
 WOMAN GETS DivoRCE-JudgI Stanford yesterday granted Sailie May Whister al decree of divorce from, Louis F. Whister on grounds of deser- tion
 DIvoRcEs HUSBAND - Charging failure to provide, Juanita Gilbers yesterday was granted a deere of di- Vorce from Howard L. Gilbers, by Judge Lyman
 AT SUNDAY EVENING CLUB The Workingman's Budget" will be the subject of an interesting discuss sion tonight at the Sunday Evening club in K. of F. hall. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. c. D. Yoa1uni. founder of the club. and the subjecr discussed from every angle. A large attendance is expected
 WIFE ASKS DiVORCE-Declaring he has failed to provide for her. Pearl Shugart yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Carl M. Shu- gart. She asks her maiden name. Pearl Pemberton, be restored to her and that the court award her their property which she says she is buying on contract with money furnished by her father.
 FIRST TO AID FUND-The first contribution to be received for Amerf- cas- gift to France fund by C. O. Case,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

If having been guilty Of performing a criminal operation. At the preliminary hearing, pr. Boido offered Justice Wheeler a bribe to secure his discharge Unfortunately for the doctor. witnesses overheard the bribe offer and he was indicted. The criminal operation charge was still pending when the doctor dis appeared, out on bond for the bribery charge.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Boido, his wife, also was a physician and also was indicted on the charge of performing crfm inal operation. Mrs. Boido was con victed and sent to prison. Later she was pardoned and left the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Building Permits

Shrine temple, at 1908 West Wash ington street $100,000.
 E. H. Herscher. garage at 133 West Palm Lane. $500.
 $. J. Smith, residence at 1114 East Van Buren street. S4O0o.
 C. s. Lyons, brick apartment build ing at 104 East Taylor street. sS000.
 A. E. Ferrall, residence at 2037 West Jefferson street. s30o0.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LADY wants nice room; kitchen privi1eges Phone POOL dnl
 GENTS SUIT FOR SALE-English nomespun, size 36-37, classy summer weight suit, bargain. Call S25 North Fourfb Avenue. Ii
 STENOGRAPHER and typist desires position Phone 2704. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

A farm school is to he opened in Germany for American soldiers, desir- ing to take up agricultural pursuits.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
A TRUE LEMON
Dallas News)

{Dalias News) Our idea of a pessimit is person who can't admire orange blossoms for thinking of the lemon crop.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings
 Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central Avenue bridge. Pnoenix, as the Tempe bridge is hot open to traffic
 Sacaton. April Is: River crossing good Necessary to use team An In- dian is stationed on the south side who will pull cars across.
 Apache County
 Apr1i l0; Main roads are in good condition. side roads fair. Tourist traffic increasing daily.
 Cochise County
 April 19: All main roads in very good condition; balance fair.
 Coconino County
 April 22: All main roads in good condition. Travel increasing rapidly. Travel on Tonto Basin road and Verde road south from Flagstaff not advised as yet.
 Graham County
 April Is: All roads, including state road In county, in good condition.
 Mohave County
 April 15: Main highways in good condition with the exception of the road Oatman to Topock which is rather rough. Yucca to Topock rough but passable. Crossing on Kingman- Phoenix road via Congress Jet at Bill Williams River not advised.
 Navajo County
 WhIteriver. April 13: The roads are dry and hard in all directions and auto traffic is being resumed. The roads In the higher attitudes are very rough but otherwise safe.
 Pima County
 April 13: All main and county roads good Balance passable except as noted below. Oracle bridge on Tue son-Florence highway over Rillito closed by state on account of pavement construction. State is detouring traf- Tic one and one-quarter miles west A county team here will give any help free of charge. If machine becomes stuck in river sound horn.
 Yavapain County
 April 1: All main roads in good condition; branch roads fair.
 Yuma County
 April 12: Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenberg via Quartzsite in good con- dition- Ferry good. Excellent ac- commodations for tourists at Quartz site Parker, April p: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition New Grand View Hotel now open al Parker. Road is well signed
 ROBERT c. GRANT. :.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

BACK TO DELAWARE-Former Special Agent Armon $. Chaytor of the department of justice who severed his connections with the federal govern ment some months ago on account of i'll health and has since made his home near the Comeback mountain, will leave April 2S for Wilmington, Dcla> ware. to take up his former law prac- tice. having succeeded in regaining his health.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Volume of ash thrown out by Noun, hatmai in the eruption of 1912 is esti- mated at five cubic miles,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Forecast Till 6 P. M. Sunday

For Phoenix and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sunday: cooler Sunday.
 Weather Conditions
 Weather conditions are compara- lively quiet in all parts of the coun- try this morning although during the last 24 hours some precipitation has occurred A light snow is falling at Denver and light rain at Dodge City, Kansas, but elsewhere the weather is from clear to cloudy. Freezing weather is confined to Colorado. Nevada, Utah. southern Idaho, northern Arizona and the western part Of the Dakotas. Frost occurred in places in California. Ore gon and Washington
 Cotton Region Bulletin
 NEW ORLEANS, La, April 24.- Temperatures have been nearly nor nal over the cotton belt except along the Atlantic coast where temperatures averaged four to ten degrees above seasonal. X few scattered showers oc- cured in southern Louisiana and thence eastward to South Carolina and light showers were reported at several stations in southern Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
MEDICOS.
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

s27 \. San Saba ST. sequlna con
Lakeview, T~eiefoRo Travis gag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
lMPORTANTE A LOS VIA
JEROS QUE VAYAN -!
A EUROPA

Como ell servicio de vapores entrs
Ell puerto de New Orleans, La. y los
costas europeas ha venido siendo SUI
mamente limitadc, por causa de las
circumstances anomalies originadas
por la gran guerra, con nucha fire.
cuencia sucede cue ~aquellas personaz
que desan il d Europa tlenen que su
fri molestas dilaciones para lograr
consgeuir ell arreglo de su p~asaie-
Estas molestias pueden ~desaparecer
cast en- 10 absolute 81 los interesa
dos mandan apartar uss boletos con
toda anticipation y para clio solo
necesitan dirigirse, por correo 0 to
lGgrafo, al senior Francisco Orfila
con oficinas Ell cl ndmero POS de Ia
Gale St. Charles, New Orleans, La,
uuien gustoso atendera a las perso
mas que Sc dicijan a 81, pues este Sc
nor representa-, en- Ia actualiGad. a
las companies navieras "Pinillos" y
French.