davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
TT HAS COME.

Committing by airplane has ar rivedl
 Nino men of considerable means and of sporting procIivities left New York city at a quarter to five yester- day afternoon in a big seaplane and Nurious summer homes at Southamp- ton, l.. I. It took them little over aa hour.
 Tho reports of the trip given by the adrenturers agree. IL was most de- iightful and will continue to Dc all thts "if it doesn't cost too much"
 They tell us that they removed their coats. presumably to get the benefit of the breczes. smoked. chatted and even slept bit as they flew over the sea. None showed signs of ner- vousnes1.
 Committing by airplane or seap:une Is as mevita ble for men of means as woman's suffrage Is and prohibition was. Probably tho men who took this trip believe in neither rororms and would consider tho flying . fa- more sensible matter than the ether two movements. Tn fact 1t is quite safe to say that on the completion of their trip they showed their disap- prova1 of the eighteenth amendment by celebrating the experience with something directly aimed at by tha: change in our constitution.
 But it Is also quite probable that they would not have cared to make the trip piioted by a man who had broken the rules laid down by tne amendment and it's accompanying en- forcement act.
 There is a. moral here if one cares to sco it.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

administration is already doomed to failure.
 The unfortunate death of Health Superintendent Curtis necessarily de- laycd action regarding conditions in tcnemcnts in this city. But the de- lay should he as short as possible. The council last night authorized the appointment of a temporary superin- tendent, and advantage of this au- thorization should be taken at once.
 Conditions should not he allowed to rest, The laws as they stand place the tenant in su"h a position that only official action can relieve him. This action should rDt be wanting. Tenants have about given up hope temporarily of having justice done them in the matter Of raising rents, for the practice continues and will continue until the legislators of the state take action. which will not he fo' somo time.
 The tenant, however. has not given up hope that the conditions of his premises. reported 70 be unfit for human habitation' will be improved under the compelling action of the health board Let such action come at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date,

George W. Klett. a recent graduate of the law school at Yale university and who was admitted to the Con neCticut bar about month ago. has been selected clerk of police court.
 \ count of ballots cast on the Peck controversy shows that only 49 out or the tS4 women voters of the city went to the polls.
 Swedish beer, the brand manufar- tured in Bristol. IS becoming exceed ingly popular in this city.
 Friends of Lawyer William c. Hun Eerford arc urging his selection as assistant city attorney to fill an ex- iating vacancy.
 A special city meeting will be held this evening at Turner Hall to act on the protest of West Main and Curtis street residents against the construc- tion of a fire engine station on Cur tis street. .-s-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
"JEST RUMNATIN'." (Robert Russell.)

At Yale they lost the rowing race and gloom pervaded all: they let old Harvard beat 'em when they failed to hit the ball. Defeats arc called ca tastrophies when youth is m full swing: but youth has no idea of the sorrows years will bring. And so in middle life there come more troubles thick an fast immeasurably greater than the woes of that dead past. And in old age there's hopelessress for some: life's nearly OCT: enthusiasm wanes; one contemplates new plans no more. And SO. whate'er our troubles now. Just look back through the years and sec through that long vista how the trouble disappears. They're never quite so big as at the moment they may seem: the lapse O time will soften them as fades the awful dream. So when some sorrow looms up big remember you will see the day when you will know twas less than what it seemed to be.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

stability in her government and her institutions could come only from the consent of her own people to d gov Crnment of their own making, has been unwilling. either to profit by the misfortunes of the people of Mexico or to enfeeble their future by imposing from the outside a rule upon their emporarily distra cted councils. As n consequence disorder is gradually dis appearing in Mexico; at no time in many years have American lives and interests been so safe as they now are: peace reigns along the border and industry is resuming.
 When the new government of Mexico shall have given ample proof of its ability permanently to main tain law and order. signified its will lingness to meet its international ob- legations and written upon its sta tute books just laws under which foreign investors shall have rights as well as duties, that government should re- ce;Ne our recognition and systematic assistance. Until these proper cX- pectations have been met Mexico must realize the propriety of a policy that asserts the right of the United States to demand full protection for it's citizens.
 Free Speech and Press.
 We resent the unfounded re- breaches directed against the demo- cratic administration for alleged in reference with the freedom of speech.
 No utterance from any quarter has been assail' and no publication has been sunr which be~ =
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

animated by reasonable purposes and directed against the nations peace, order and security in time of war.
 We reaff1rm our respect for the great principles of free speech and a free press but assert as an indiSpu- table proposition that they afford no federation of enemy propaganda or tho advocacy of the overthrow of the government of the state or nation by force or violence.
 Republican, Corruption.
 The shocking disclosures of the lavish use of money by aspirants for the republican nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people has created painful impression throughout the country. Viewed in connection with the recent convic- ton of a republican senator from Michigan for the criminal transgres- sion of the law limiting expenditures on behalf of candidate for, the United States senate, it ipdic3tes the re-entry, under republicanf auspices. of money as an influential factor in elections, thus nullifyipg the letter and Haunting the spirit. of numerous laws. enacted by the people to pro- tect the ballot from the contamina- tion of corrupt practices. We de- plore those delinquenGes and invoke their stern popular rebuke, pledging our earnest efforts to strengthen ing of the present status against corrupt practices and their rigorous enforcement.
 ':INe remind the people that it was
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
VITAL pLANkS.

VITAL PLANkS.
 rtnnt provision of tho ations adopted by tho Committee on Reaolu- |ding Senator walHh's which consists of the last |ving the word integrity" Do the Prosldent's view Of tionaI obligations and bmocrnts in Congress for st reservations designed eces the vital provisions Ailles treaty and against br . separate peace which |ce the nation. We advo- ratification of the treaty rvatlons which would im- htinl integrity, but wo do reservations which would Hear or specific our obli- c assoc lated nations" |lank adopted by the plat Lee will express sympathy rations Of the Irish peo- government and win action In tho m.ttcF as sistent with international lsage. A proposal for a z recognition Of the Irish v voted down, and the leave the matter to tho Ations was rejected.
 gard Co tho Irish matter ts have taken the stand tho Republican Senate ro, ft. too. expressed ith tho aspirations of the for self government. and ed to go any farther. you'd bo consistent with Eorpity and usage" would &matter of opinion. and by action at all would @puld fall under tho
 |nion, also, what
 treaty's esSon-
 rocrntic plank,
 rH of Congress
 bervations "d 3-
 W the vital pro-
 cE treaty" must
 Excavations. Som
 ment, however.
 Excavations that
 ns all honest and |
 |ir views, satisfy |
 ed for those very
 prctation of this
 Democratic par
 ty Of Versailles.
 crvations. This
 this Is tho cor
 'etation of the
 k- has been that 1
 with the Lodge
 rmned. This is
 lion. Under the
 h pledges the
 Administration to
 khe other nations
 MI meet the full Eo civilization and Fdancc with Ameri- lthout aurrcnderfnE American people to fncnt and its powers kticc and peace, tho Niles. with reserva- Supported.
 n Democrats have come | Ter definiteness. They treaty of Versailles, pos- hrvmtions. The Republi- used to say definitely ot reservations would | |aty acceptable to them. of authorship to he Ia believed that Re- Democrats. were they r desire to make a safe. nty, could do so. each ng true to the League pwn platform.
 |NTMON COUNCIL,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
|NfMON COUNCIL.

|Hlgnations from and ap- boards which transu ct |nesa hayo undoubtedly in many instances.
 nrai impression given by |ings is that things will |cd when reorganization pnatant changes arc not ure will tell if they arc ! |f so little constructive |xpccted. if tho changes lie. th- arc to be re- |y will result In better e, of course, wise. Hut b. tho resiEnatons and
 Npecessary thereby
 iIii11nEI,,S;;:s:: EI,,;::
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Britain Herald.
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprtstors

PUBLISHING COMPANY. Propristors Sunday exceptcd) at sifs |raid Building. e Church st. bar. ke Month.
 oseh, se Post orrcs at New Britain |pnd Glass Mall Matter. LEPHONE CALLS.
 ssss..s.....ss. ss.'''ss'.'' DIS sstss.sssssssss rtahie advertising medium in Circulation books and press tya oBeu Go advertisers |of The Associated Press. Press is exclusively entitled
 for republication ot all naws p i' or nos otherwise credited
 sper and also local ns"s
 herein.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
LnPuoNE CALLS

S~ So.t Crrcs at New Britain |pnd Glass Mali Matter,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

only Dy der cont criminal I ton that tho senate was n1ad2 We O. the repub recognize ! velopnlenQ our inlan6 nlent is tn policies of tration. A the furtH transport and to t our man nize the
 Great LaY the Miss tarics, \ river. eign trad9 in this col uAizationH Pacific pd b u i'ti the various
 "Transp crea Sinsly tinued dew the nation
 our pl ton by r
 (ContiA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

ranch, aside from being one of the
most productive in the valley, is one
Of the most beautifully situated in
this section. The residence property
known as "Kimball Hill is consid-
cred one of the most attractive coun-
try homes in this region and com
mands an unequalled view of both
Marion and Polk counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. West, accom-
panied by their daughters, Misses
Mabel and Gertrude West, left Fri
day afternoon for Sheridan, where
they will be the guests Of Mr.. ami
Mrs, ]. o. Graves and family. Fol-
lowing brief stay inlstiIe Yamhiil
county town, the two families will
motor to the coast for a sojourn Of
indefinite length. Miss Mabel West
returned from Sheridan the first Of
the week, accompanied by Mrs.
Graves. who returned home after a
brief visit at the West residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Church Session
At Turner Opens
Saturday Night

Saturday, July 8, will mark the open
ing, at Turner, Of the eight day session
of the thirtieth annual convention OF
the Oregon Churches of Christ. c. IT,
Sharp, national superintendent OF
group evangelism. will be the lecturer
at this years gathering Mr.. Sharp
is considered one Of the outstanding
figures of the brotherhood
A number of interesting features
have been arranged in addition to the
regular order Of business. For the
convenience of the delegates, resrau-
rant has been erected on the grounds,
under the management Of Mr.. and
Mrs Newbill of Dallas. Camping res
ervations may be made by writing to
the corresponding secretary, C. f.
Swander, box 329, Portland.
Among the eastern visitors will be
r. M. Hopkins of CINCINNATI; Affra B.
Anderson of Indianapolis and w. f..
Turner. Rev. r. l.. Putnam, pastor
of the Court Street Christian church,
will be one of the speakers at the aft
ernoon service, July 10th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
PAGE SEVEN
with the patriotic name can muster.

with the patriotic name can muster.
Among the numerous features Of en-
tertainment planned for the day II y
band concert by the Liberty aggrega-
ton. Judge "A. S. Bennett will be the
orator of the day, and Ivan g Martin
will read the declaration Of Inaepenu-
ence. Miss Ada Miller, one of Salem,s
most popular vocalists, will be soloist,
and the Liberty Sunday school will
render selections.
Races and outdoor sports are billed
for the afternoon, and a baseball game
between Geer and Liberty will take
place. The days festivities will con-
clude with dance in the evening. An
invitation has been issued to all COM
munities not having local celebra-
tion, to spend the day at Liberty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Funeral Of Brooks
Woman Saturday

The funeral of Mrs. ]. w. Fruit
aged 46 years, who died at her home
in Brooks, Thursday, July /, will be
held from the United Brethren church
in that city, Saturday afternoon at
2.30 Reverend G. L. Lowell of Salem,
will conduct the services, and burial
Rigdon and Son have charge of the
remains.
Mrs. Fruit is survived by her hus-
band, J. w. Fruit, and two sons, Ivan
and Myrtle, all of Brooks; father
W. j. Evans, CT Salem; and three
brothers. L. F. Evans, of Independ-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

Anno,rpcapaart vuo- ,noda ~, Do.t
r
master l1ucAes'ein rriuay' tnat the
foffice would be closed all day Mon
| day. The general delivery window
will be omen from a m to An =
apie matter, however VIII pe deliv-
ereo' MT. Huckestein said. Accord
ihs " ruiins u the postai Depart
ineht' WHEN d iesai hoiday Ia.iS on
ouhuay' .he AoiioWihs uay ~ opserV-
Gu ny eihpioyes'
Inc Vaiiey mo.or- M =. "A. game
rrioay night as tne Vahey Motorlsts
ere oul " i.t'le piclhc Jaunt. Ihis
sahhe WIN o.ei " .he wiho up oi
.ne Sney s WI oe piayeu
ieN "eeN, o'llcals oi ehe twiiiehe
ieasue aAhouioe'
le uisonais 11i'iiicaee " Aipell
4AoNiaius' suppiy si seahe oi
conipahy' o'I niialery' was Iieu
VIII Coun.y Sn Doyel, rriuay Mr.
McMaiuS Seisou - eie ohiteo STATES
a.e ehiiS'eu ioit anu was
.ns' aoeo eonpany' I'm
.niIaers sevns VIII lnat orsahiza-
'.oI =, osei was oischars
gu repi uais 20 i'i'
:.
- M DoWnlhs' oi LEBANON di-
rector oi the oresoti fetroieum COM
d. y. IL,
liiis Guy, riiqay WI Dowhins coih-
pahy 10 uriiiihs ~ oii ~ iniies cas-.
oi LepaiioH anu a. d oeptn OF ooo
Zee. sahus iueiticai TO Sooo oarrei
Weiis III Saiiioriia anu FehhsyiVanlal
aie repor'eu'
Inc Mehama- Lyons road VIII not be
closea for more tnan Tour Gays, states
county commissioner >. L. Hunt IN
repor.ihg progress y work IN reouiid-
ins tne Mehaina priuse. Cohstructlon
ana except lor d ieW Gays during the
early part u tHe inohth' tne ROAD
VIII pe open TO traiils' Wnile the
roau anu prluse ~ closeo' traIrlc VIII
ton.
June. ls2o' mas been banner
inohth IN. CUPID . department OF the
county clerk 8 oEaca. RECORDS snow
sueo mere during me past !lontE and
. marriages performed here when
the licenses Were issued IN other
countles. In comparison to these flg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
All around Town

Thursday in the county clerks of.
flee. Mrs. Gooch states that her hus.
, band has a violent temper and use.
. strong language about his home
: keeping the home in turmoil. :
Further complaint asserts that Mr.
Gooch has been undufy affectionats
toward Mary Limbach. first show.
Ing his interest in her while she was
employed In the Gooch home about
seven years ago. Mrs. Gooch claims
that her husabnd ignored her pro-
tests concerning the acquaintance
and gave Miss I.imbach employment
in his drug store at Mt. Angel The
couple were married at Albany, May
3, 1910, there being daughter, age
70 years Mrs. Gooch asks for di-
vorce decree, custody of the daugh-
ter, 500 per month as alimony and
a one third interest in certain prop
erty owned by her husband.
I have trailer for sale cheap.
Call office Oregon bldg. or home. f.
N. Derby. 159
Buicks-We will have few Bu-
icks next week for immediate deliv-
cry This is an unusual opportunity
to get Buick. Give us your order
at once. Price $3.50. Otto J. Will
son. 1899
| E. l.. Meyers. of this city, is in
Gates for a few days. looking after
business interests.
Truck leaves from o. e. depot for
Stayton at $3.50 a. m. sharp, Saturday
morning, returning after the fire
works. Hammond Stage Co. 1888
The wonderfully good music with
the kick" that Revelation" sextet,
six feature artists of Salem, singing
and dancing, Moose hall Saturday
nights, 1857
Mrs. C. B. Ferguson, of Salem,
lis a guest at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. C. M. Stevens, in Eugene. during
a brief visit in tha University city.
L. A. Hayford, of Hayford and Hay
ford, real estate firm. 305 State street
has purchased the interest of his SON
L. G. Hayford and win hereafter con-
duct the business under the name of
l.. A. Hayford.
Six feature players, the "Revela
ton" six, six novelty artists in music
for dancing, Moose hall Saturday
nights, singing. 1859
Confetti dance armory tonight.
Largest and best floor and coolest
hall in the city. Ladies free. 1852
Care in parking automobiles at
Wilson park Friday night is urged,
SO that the fire department would be
able to pass in case it should be neces-
sary, police said today.
Armory floor repaired and is in
excellent condition for dancing. 1853"
The Revelation" harmony six, six
novelty artists. All in Salem and all
for Salem. six feature players, and
singing. Banjo laughing trombone,
marimbaphones, violin, piano and
drums. Moose hall. Saturday nights.
1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.. Adsitts, ac
companied by their small daughter,
Miss Melissa. left Friday morning for
New York and Pennsylvania, where
they will visit friends and relatives
They plan to be absent about year.
For rent, room house and gar
age, corner Chem and 18th. Ivan G..
Martin, Masonic Temple. 1857
Dance where it's cool, in the big
armory tonight 1852
Rabbits are reported to be running
at large on N Fourth street, and
complaints have been received at the
police station. The owners have been
warned to keep the animals at home.
N. w. Faust, of W. Luther street,
told police Friday that somebody had
stolen his watch Friday morning be-
tween 6 a. m. and 7 a. M, while he
was away from home. The watch was
under his pillow, he stated.
Service men. The national guard en-
trains for Camp Lewis July 6, stays
Is days. Extraordinary and attract
i've inducements are offered you to
attend with US. Call ar armory for
full particulars. 1881
yTvha f,,para1 ne NTrc Tua11a r nar-
by, who died recently, was held Fri
by who die drecently, was held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Rigdon chapel. Interment was made
in the City View cemetery.
Information free. Any person de-
string free inside information rela-
tive to the doctrines, teachings, hab-
it's and every day life practices Of
Seventh Day Adventists should write
to DR.. c. Fl. Schenk, Derby bldg, Sa-
lem Or. -. 100
On Wednesday afternoon tho
quarterly coffee of the Jason Leo
Memorial Ladies' Aid was held at the
Harris home on north Capital street,
with Mesdames r. A. Harris, P. L.
Frazier and w. J. McWilliams as hos
tesses Delicate refreshments were
served at the close of a delightful
social hour.
GUARANTEED $4,000 MILES
The Duntly magnetic brake timer for
Fords and Fordson tractors, stop
that worry and trouble. Phone "a,
Clarks Tire House, 319 N. CONNER
cial St. Salem, Or. 1893
After spending day visiting IN
Portland, Mr.. and Mrs w. 7. Rigdon
Of this city, returned to Salem Thurs
day night in their automobile.
"Motorlife" saves gasoline, gives
quicker pickup and more power. No
fake. Ask J. F. c. Teckenburg, Ma
,leay. Clark's Tire House, S19 North
r,ommercial street. Salem, 159*
H. N. Stoudenmeyer, former band
leader of Salem who now resides In
Portland, is in the city with his wife
visiting. Mr.. Stoudenmeyer took out
a building permit Friday morning,
and expects to construct a bungalow
at 1870 d street. He expects to re-
urn and live in Salem when the home
Is completed.
C. B. Clancy Salem florist and
King Bing of the Cherrians, left FRI
Law afternoon for Portland where he
will snend short time tranSactlng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
|rourt House News
Marriage Licenses

Marriage LdcenScS
lloyd 3. Harris, 21, OF MIL elly'
,opleaner, 10 Lillian Sims, 2S or
scio. ;
rove. ieweler, matchmaker, Salem :
TRY McDowell's new market Ite
Iry o.oia1 street. 159*
Don Germond, formerly an empioye
18th the Capital Journals mechanic
a, department but now working AZ
r1.rsbfield. is visiting friends in this
city.
Tho Ace is the place to get your
are "o- 159*
Dancing at Oregon state fair
grounds Monday, July 5th. Big floor
and the 'rRevelation" orchestra or
Salem under auspices or falrgrounds
49,. oosoctation 1907
Mics Ruth Brown and Alice Will
son of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Ann
Nordell of Seattle, were Thursday
visitors at the offices of the Oregon
Growers association. The three young
women have interests in cherry AMI
walnut orchards near Amity and are
members of the growers association.
Mrs. A. G. Foor, Viavi represent
atiye, 331 Hotel Marion. loS
The divorce proceeding of Carrie
Gooch against Ben Gooch was filed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

The Dalles, Or, July 2.-The seas
sons first carload Of chtrries left here
Thursday for New York by express.
The car contains 1172 boxes Of Bing5
and Black Republicans, totalling 21,-
III pounds. Shipment was made by
the Cherry Growers union. The ship
ment of firm and excellent cherries is
not as large as usual The carload will
net from SIS to SO per box
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

CURRENT EVENTS

Julv Band concert In
Wilson park. r1.,
July S-4-5-Baseball, kirk
natricks of Portland VS.. salem
Senators, oxford Park, 1;so
p. m. o.aanca COL
ehration at Liberty.
,rulv illegal holiday, 1nde-'
nendence Day celebration.
Julv 5-24.--Rural pastors
summer school, Kimball col
lege. ra~,on
meeting, armory, 8 p. m.
Iulv Council meeting,
city hall, s p. m'
INV 1O.-Bargain Day.
Iulv 1S-24.-Salem chautau-
qua.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Sugar Drop Of
so Gents Reported:

San Francisco, July 2.-The second
decline in three days in the refinera
price Of sugar, was announced by re-
filming companies today, new tariff
of $22.25 a hundredweight succeeding
the former price of $22.75.
New York quotations control tho
price here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Liberty Plans To
Observe Fourth

at Liberty, July 5th, with all the spirit
of '76 that the patriotic little tcMA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

|ence, DR.. J. 6. Evans and g. H. Evans
both OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

C. B. Clancy Salem florist and
King Bing of the Cherrians, left Fri
day afternoon for Portland where he
will spend a short time transactins
business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

have a trailer for sale cheap.
Call office Oregon bldg or home. f.
N. Derby. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

| Buicks-We will have a few Bu-
icks next week for immediate deliv-
cry This is an unusual opportunity
to get Buick. Give us your order
at once. Price 1880. Otto J. Will
son. 1893
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

E. l.. Meyers. of this city, is in
Gates for few days. looking after
business interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

A flue fire at 259 S. Nineteenth
street was quickly extinguished Fri
day morning by the Salem fire de-
partment. No damage resulted from
the. fire. y4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

Cherry picking on the S. P. Kim
ball farm on the Wallace ROAD, will
begin Monday, according to word re-
ceived in Salem Friday. The Kimball
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

TRY McDowell's new market 10
south Commercial street. LOO