davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
THE YOUNG IN 1920.

|The gulf which separates the young In seen on the streets and in the Ines of New Britain, from the lad ttenced the other day to death in ] electric chair for killing a Brook merchant in an attempt to rob his Ire, is wide indeed. But its width s not obscure a view of the other E. nor cloud the thoughts suggest by contemplation of it.
 bd before the bar of justice yester- while wise judge spoke of the ulness of the crime he had com ted The young man listened a le, shifted his feet, then remarke ed he was not there to hear a lec- P, but to receive his sentence. |vely the judge did his duty.
 hat separating gulf, years ago, was Assure. Jesse Walker, the baby, bred little from babies born here who, grown to men, face the re, not death. Environment and cation worked on that Assure until " it has become so great that crossing of it is possible only after patient toll. A fall into it some S proves fatal.
 here are two ways of regarding great dividing void. The social xer longs to close it entirely; his be the labor of crossing it, taking him the atmosphere of the side has known, and bringing educa- and love for better things to who dwell across on the other
 His success would mean life to Jesse Walkers.
 e other aspect is that of the ht-the viewpoint of all decent and women. It Is for them to the air so pure and invigorating the breathing of it will strength at he will never look across in of the freedom and license of
 on the other side.
 ung people nowadays are not ward. In their eagerness for ac- lishment there is much that is md admira ble and much that d be encouraged. An eagerness eite at school, unknown to their rs when their worst dread was amation day., is common.
 progressive notes are struck; want things; if the right things ot given them they will make sS' of their own which may not
 right. If the craving of boys scontrol, thc y will seek and find trolled means of eXciteme ent. If
 in the miniature, for decking elves to please, is not met with
 thy, they will cease to look for Standing and will initiate their
 The unfortunate part of it is |ften it is not the best of their
 whom they copy.
 erstanding of and sympathy he very little ones as they grow
 hood and girlhood, young man. and young womanhood, will
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
THE CIRCUS.

HE CIRCUS. X Now comes the chance for boys and
 girls who admit that they are not quite grown up to do a real service
 for their arents who regret that they
 are. Those boys and girls may now begin q systematic campaign to per.
 suade their fathers and mothers to
 take them to New York to see the
 circus which opens today in Madison
 Square Garden. It would seem to be
 d bit daring to advocate such an ex-
 penditure of hard learned cash were
 it not that in the circus lies the foun-
 dation for memories that will live always and that the parents them- those memories.
 The campaign of the boys and girls should be conducted thus: Some day when parents are especially good natured the word "circus' should be mentioned. This should be followed up by a question as to the first circus the parents ever saw long before they had any thought of becoming parents. The questioning boy or girl should listen with great interest to the replies
 Let's see," father will say. The first one I ever saw was a little one- ring affair. There was a sleepy, mangy lion-he looked wonderfully ferocious to me, I recall-and an ele- phant which they used to push the wagons out of the mud while getting ready for the performance Then, there was the lady who rode the dapple-gray horse with a platform upon its back I lost my heart to her.
 Here mother will interrupt with som ething about the fathers interest in the ladies" at even such an early age. But father will continue his reminiscence until he discovers that he has an important engagem ent and must hurry. If the boys and girls will notice father he will be smiling and looking far away at the clouds as he leaves the house.
 This, procedure should be repeated for several days. Get mother inter- ested.
 Then, when the right moment ar rives, boy or girl must rush into the l house some day with the thrilling l
  New York now. The father will sud- denly decide that he must go to New 1 York and attend to a matter he l should have seen to long ago, and the | mother will graciously remind him that she has been urging such trip l for some time.
 we might as we'll take the chill dren," she will say, and, frowning, the father will acquiesce.
 And, boys and girls, don't be sur- prised if you see new sort of father | and mother as you stand in front of ,he biggest elephant. Don't wonder if you notice a new sort of gleam in their eyes, and don't interrupt when father tells again and again of that 1 old one-ring circus he saw so many years ago and which, though smaller, was really more entertaining than the pig show in the big building in the pig city. For, boys and girls, that 1 ,ather and that mother will be just about as young as you are as they tand in front of that biggest elephant
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
THAT BONUS BILL.

I left the office, at forty per week. When Wilson called for men: l was right in line for promotion, too, With a raise of five or ten: but 1 turned 1t down fer thirty per month, And was proud that I had the chanCc;
 To fight for the flag we all revere And 10 strike a blow for France And I left wife. ana child behind, When l sailed for overseas; I made an allotment. of fifteen per, Which isn't so much you sec But the government gave her another And then she worked by the day; .Ah, the women had hardships worse
 than CUTS
 When their loved ones marched
 away.
 I served in the drive of the Marne campaign,
 And down at St. MihieI: Was thirty days in the Argonnc fight, In that awful rain of steel; We laid in the trenches night and day. In the mud and driving rain; And if my country needed men, I'd 10 it all over again. But now that I'm back after eighteen
 months,
 The place that I held is filled: So I'm compelled 10 ioir the ranks In the labor you call unskilled: While the fellows who didn't enlist ;;t
 all,
 But got rich at a shell proof job Are fighting now against the Bonus
 Bill,
 For the soldier, marine and gob. Wen spend million bucks. perhaps. To see Jack Dempsey fight; He's | man who shirked at his coun-
 trys call
 When our cause was just and right: But we haven't the coin to spend on
 the lads,
 Who carried our flag to fame: Two years ago they were heroes. all And now they are only name. You can preach economy day and
 night, And rave like a man insane, AgairSt the bonus for service men, But they'll get it just the same. Four million voters, thinking as one, Can make this dream come true: So let's get together and help the
 boys Rer .ember it's up to you
 JOHN S. MADDEN,
 Captain 7th Infantry.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

keep the air on this side of the gulf lnvlgoratingly pure. Understanding and sympathy will prevent dwellers on this side from leap into it which sometimes proves fatal.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
Will woman heed the lesson?

A scientist has discovered that early morning is no time for kissing and that the art of osculation may be more safely indulged in in the early after noon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Also it appears that in the spring time the thoughts of even the scientist turn to -
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

It threatens to change it's mind hitherto considered a woman's pre- rOgatiVe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Pardon, of course the experiments that led to the discovery were prompted by highly altruistic motives.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Demonstrating to the suffragist that is extremely disturbing.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

And the time of the announcement is merely a incidence.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Another argument for daylight sav- ing.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

The much discussed robin, who has arrived and is looking for worms, is having hard picking these days.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Delaware seems to have raised the deuce with us girls.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Whereupon the humble worm be. comes an exponent of the law of sup ply and demand.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Red-winS blackbirds may be in danger of deportation this spring. but it will be good to see them just the same. If that be treason, make the most of it.-Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

April 1 is near at hand, when the trout fishing season opens.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Toronto University is doing it's bit to promote friendship between Canada and the United States by sending a picked team of boxers to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania with the frater- nal object of denting the frontispieces of sporting representatives of the latter learned body.-EXchangc.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

And there are many fishermen Il New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
FACTS AND RANCHES

Germany is threatened with a serious attack of ingrowing ruthless ness.-'W ngton Star.
 There is reason to think that the usual spring drop in the price of coal this year will be an increase.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

The best protection against the rent
 profiteer is to own your home- Charleston News and Courier
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

No hatred of wealth will ever tenn pt Trotzky to go back and live in the little flat in the Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

The United States Army is ready for emergencies, states a CoblenZ dis patch That's what the little old world seems long in these days-emergcn cies.-Portland Express.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

Chicago claims that the income tax returns show 731 milionaires in its population. Which means that 131
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

people get something like adequate pay for living in Chica ago.-Manches- ter Union.
 ''On this question I am from Mis- souri, says Senator Standpat That's where the mules come from.-MinnC- apolis Journal
 The spectacle of William Jennings Bryan pleading" in behalf of any thing favored by Henry Cabot Lodge Is sufficient disproof of Kipling's lines about the east and the west meeting.-New York Evening Sun.
 "A long procession of would-be pres idential candidates is going "ker- plunk' into the pool of oblivion next ummer.-Detroit Free Press
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

l Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
ew Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26


 arrived and is looking for worms, is having hard picking these days.
 April 1 is near at hand when the trout fishing season opens.
 And there are many fishermen m New Britain.
 Whereupon the humble worm be- comes an exponent of the law of sup ply and demand.
 Delaware seems to have raised the deuce with us girls.
 It threatens to change it's mind, hitherto considered a womans- pre- rogative.
 Demonstrating to the suffragist that uncertainty is extremely disturbing.
 Will woman heed the lesson?
 A scientist has discovered that early that the art of osculation may be more safely indulged in in the early after noon and evening" ing
 Also it appears that in the spring time the thoughts of even the scientist
 Pardon, of course the experiments that led to the discovery were prompted by highly altruistic motives.
 And the time of the announcement is merely a coincidence.
 FACTS AND FANCIES
 Germany is threatened with 8 serious attack of ingrowing ruthless ness.--Washing gton Star.
 There is reason to think that the usual spring drop in the price of coal this year will be an increase.-Boston Globe.
 Red-wing blacl1birds may be in danger of deportation this spring, but it will be good to see them just the same. If that be treason make the most of it.-Boston Transcript.
 The best protection against the rent proflteer is to own your home.- Charleston News and Courier
 No hatred of wealth will ever tempt Trotzky to go back and live in the little flat in the BronX-WashingtO Star.
 Toronto University is doing it's bit to promote friendship between Canada and the United States by sending a picked team of boxers to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania with the frater- nal object of denting the frontispieces of sporting representatives of the latter learned body.-Exchangc The United States Army is ready for emergencies, states a CoblenZ dis patch. That's what the little old world seems long in these days-emergcr Express.
 Chicago claims that the income tax returns show 731 mi,lionaires in it's population. Which means that 1o1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
MILLINER

MILLINERY.
A nice display of fall millinery
will be at the Cottonwood Mer-
camille Co., Saturday September
IL, 1920.
GERTRUDE WEBER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Tip Top flour is ground up to
a standard, not down to a
price. 35-tf
Several new and second hand
trucks for sale at the Hoene
Hardware. 35-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The +uited States Government boro roWed money from you to finance the war. You hold the governments prom isc tQ- pay you back. This promise is called Libery Bond or Victory Note. on this bond is stated the conditions under which the government borrowed the money from you.
 For instance; If you hold bond of the Third Liberty Loan. it states that on April 18th and October 18th of each year until maturity, you will receive interest on the amount you paid for the Bond. Other issues bear other rates of interest and other maturity dates, all of which are clearly stated on the bond.
 Now. if you keep your bond until the date when the government pays you in full for it, you do not need to worry if. in the meantime. the price is low one day or high the next. You and Uncle sam are living up to your agree ment with each other, and neither will lose by it.
 on the other hand. if you sell your Liberty Bond now, you will find that the man you sell it to will not give you dollar for every dollar you paid for it. The price has been brought down because so many people are offering to sell their Bonds. If the market is flooded with tomatoes. you can buy them cheap. but if everyone is clamor- ing for tomatoes and there are few to be had, the price goes up. The same is true of Liberty Bonds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03
WHITES CHAPEL
(Omitted last week. )

Here I come again. The past week was fine week to work as it didn't rain, so if it rains next week let's not complain.
 The health of our community is fair ly good. Some mems wives have to do all the hOuscwOrk and get in the wood. l will say man like that ought to have clubbing with baseball bat.
 There was preaching at New Siloam today; they have some good preachers. One man by the name of Taught, he wants to do the things he ought. The Primitives have as noble people among them as can be found they teach some doctrines that are not sound, but let's all look over each other for good and not for evil.
 Mir Geo. Morris and family took din- ner with MT. Wm. Jarvis Sunday.
 Sam Crowder and family visited Woody Steed and family Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

pended in operation of these properties and in the necessary business of this state, and business judgment of high order as well as honesty of purpose are required to oversee these matters.
 My sole ambition is to give the people of my dear, native state d clean and business-like administration have no ambition beyond that. l prom ise you business admnistratio un- controlled by professional politicians and run in the interest of the men and women who pay the taxes.
 Mir. McRae dismissed his opponents with but few wOrsd. emitting to call any of them by name. He said:
 T am unable to see how I could aid the cause of good government or con- mon decency by matching methods with my opponents. I believe most of what they are telling on each other 1 am not foolish enough to suppose they will not attack me; they have been doing that already, but if 1 per init them to engage me in the only kind of politics they aer skilled in, l will be at disadvantage.
 That they are of the common breed of latter day politicians nobody seems to doubt. for their language and their methods to date give them away.
 The country has grown used to all this. l am honestly striving to point logical way ont of hte wilderness of debt and misgovernment and l feel my life should stand as some evidence of my sincerity of purpose"
 He declared that the question of road building is of the highest importance
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

q levy of taxes or for the creation of debt for roads or other improvements, unless shown that the people had peti- toned for same, or is refcrable to them.
 But I realize the folly of relying solely on the power of the veto in com batting the local or special bill evil. More than one governor in the past has found that q local bill can be passed very quickly over his veto. Therefore, the people must be on the alert to stop the crimes of the local bill. l believe that amendment No. 13 now before the people, to he voted on next November, will do more to curb the local legislative evil than any gov ernor with his power of veto can do, and I hope it may be passed"
 MT. McRae declares for collective bargaining rights, both as to labor and agriculture. Regarding the rights of agriculture he says:
 The crying need of the future is increased production in every line of legitimate industry. Farm life must be made more attractive l desire to raise my voice in behalf of the rights of the humble tenant farmer. His lot must be made easier. Thirty-five per cent of the farmers of the South move each year. The causes of this should he removed. and the statr can do much to relieve the situation"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03
COL. M'RAE'S
 OPENING SPEECH
Was Made at Searcy Saturday Very Little to Say of
 Opponents.

Searcy, May 29.-Col. r C. McRae delivered the opening speech in his campaign for governor here this after noon to large audience of city and country people He spoke at the court house and was introduced by Col. $. Brundidge with whom he served in Congress for several years and who is ardently supporting his candidacy.
 Col McRae gave much attention to issues affecting education, agriculture, taxes. roads and highways, internal improvements, law enforcement and other questions vitally concerning the interests of the people
 He ad roctted the abolition of the Tax Commission and the AuditOrial Depar mcnt. insisting that their duties be transferred to the Auditor of State
 Ir uls z,l ,.se abolition of the office of inheri | co taX collector and that the attorucr generals office he required to do this work. Instead of the board of contrsl. he advocated an honorary board ta Image the state charitable inS ituti ,ne He urged the necessity of ahol Ai!f, the corporation commis- sion and ff rning to the railroad com mission plaa. He advocated statutes
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

that will conform to federal laws on prohibition.
 Col. McIiae declared that the law authorizing the governor so issue emer- gency proclamations for the payment of money. violation of the constitu- ton. He said he had no apologies to make for his opposition to new con Stitution. but favors the adoption of pending Amendment No. 13. which will make more workable the initiative and referendum.
 Declaring that the main issue of this campaign is sensible program for simplifying state government and re- ducing its expenses, he said:
 This will be much simpler than it might seem. l propose to stay on the -didate for the United States Senate, as is the case with some of my opponents. Nor do I have any ambition to go out on dress parade before the people of other states. I mean to know what is happening every week of my incum- bency, if elected. A governor should be what the name implies. He should keep in vital touch with the operation of the haritable institutions, the penal institutions. the educational institu- tions. The work of the various depart ments should be watched, and political manipulate prevented by those elect ed or appointed to these offices.
 "The tangible valuation of the states properties aggregates more than ten millions of dollars, and millions of dollars are collected each year and ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

He g,yes figures to show what aid the federal government, aS well as the state government, have rendered. T favor good roads, but with emphasis on good" he said. Te further de clarod:
 The General Assembly made n mis- take when il plunged this comparative ly mdevelopcd state into q road build ing program which calls for 9,600 miles of roadway. to cost from $115, GOO to S140.0O0.0 .0O0, with no provision for maintenance If all these roads were actually constructed they would cost one-thrd as much as the assessed value of all the lands of the state.
 The people have been so shocked and incensed at the unbusinesslike project as whole, and at many unjust details, that the cause of good roads has been set back, rather than advanced.
 Contracts have already been let for 4 ,000 or more miles of roads, to cost more than $50,OOO,0O0 This alone is a sum greater than proposed for roads for the same period in the empire state of New York.
 II suggest to all commissioners who have not yet let contracts to not do so until money and labor conditions and cost of materials become more favor able Nor should road be pushed where majority of the citizens are opposed to it.
 Nobody can afford to stand for re- pudiation, but we must go slow in pushing new burdens upon the people. As governor I would veto any bill for
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03
VDGE C. K. HiYNIE
 OPENS HEADQU ARTERS

Judge q. k Haynie has opened up is headquarters at the Gleason Hotel, .ittle Rock. The judge and his assist alt campaign manager, bio Lewis left pr Una place Tuesday morning. They bill he followed tonight by Joe A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

will hold the regular quarterly ex- animation for teachers at Prescott June 171S.
 c. M. Hirst, County Exafiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

Get your Hooper, Jr. Cultiyator now You will always be a booster Pres colt Hardware Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

Hey his manager Miss Artie Duke Il leave Saturday to begin active
 TX in the headquarters next Monday 'fhlng. Ii K the intention of the ige to make strenuous campaign m now until the close of the fight.
 gust Tn
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-03

READ THE PICAYUNE $50 a yea,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
|necticut and Massachusetts. He has
nevervi sited New England.
Much time was devoted NV Govern

|necticut and Massachusetts,. He has
nevervi sited New England.
Much time was devoted by Govern
or Cox today to a survey OF the wo-
man suffareg fight in Tennessee. lie
exchanged Tennessee information with
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of the nation
al woman's party and said that it was
/" a very complex situation" partly
because of state constitutional ques-
tions raised regarding jurisdiction Of
federal amendment.
Governor Cox said much work
would be required before favorable ac-
tion III Tennessee could be assured.
He had not received messages from
members of the legislature urging a
hands Oft" policy and did not indi-
cate his prospective replies.
Mrs. Baker said that the Democratic
nominee was doing much more effect
i've work in Tennessee than Senator
Harding, the Republican candidate.
Governor Cox has been sending tel
egrams and doing work that really
counts" said Mrs. Baker, who visited
Senator Harding yesterday, while
Senator Harding has been sending tel
egrams asking how he might help" 1t
was suggested that the governor
might visit Tennessee but this was
deemed improbable
In honor Of the notification commit
tee selected at San Francisco to Off
ciate here Saturday. Governor and
Mrs. Cox will give a buffet noon lunch
con at Trails End, preceding the ccrc-