davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Arrested by Officer Brown and
charged with being in an intoxi-
Gated condition. s. S. Ruggles was
placed in the city Jail last night.
Ruggles is slated for a hearing be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

a treat to our trade! That's
what we will make it! 256.
curry Hisey, Donald Lockwood,
Glen Campbell, Albert Logan and
Perry Sloop were guests at Laus-
same hall at "a Halloween din
ner party Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Attention auto mechanics, open
meeting Wednesday night Oct. 81,
at the Labor temple. 257
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Never again will you have the
opportunity to secure a daily news
paper by mail for $4 a year. Sub
scribe now to the Capital Journal
as subscription rates advance Nov.
1. 260*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

r. II. Pixley, local insurance
man, returnedto Salem last night
after spending the week-end visit
ing in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Your chance of securing a daily
newspaper by mail at $4 per year
expires November /. Subscribe now
for the Capital Journal as sub
scription rates are raised Novem-
ber 1. 260
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Salmon cents. Fits Market.
Phone 211.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Decorations from AL Kader
temple, in Portland, have been
used in the Derby building for the
dance which the Shrine club will
give tonight, it was stated. About
SO couples will be present, it is
believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Election day will not be holi-
dav at Willamette university, but
Armistice day will, according to a
decision reached by the faculty
TIeSsaY morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
SCPPLICATION.

Take away your soft hair and your
 softer lips, Loose me from your twining fingers;
 turn away your eyes. For I loved this earth, and now a
 greater passion slips All it's earthly ties. I can wait for heaven, if that is to be :; Let me have these common days and know their simple worth Do not make the quiet colored mo-
 ments dull to me Let me keep the earth. There is much I long to look at, buch
 I long to taste, You have mocked 8 thousand rap
 lures with contemptuous power. Do not let your beauty lay all other
 beauty waste Spare d casual hour Let old music thrill me to my finger
 tips:
 Bring me back the glamour of the
 things I used to prize: Lift this cloudy radiance where I only
 see your lips Turn away your eyes! Louis Untermeyer in the Vale Re- view.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date)
March 31, 1895.

c
 The attendance al the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms during the recent month has been 3,5S9.
 Hurlburt street residents will pcti- ton the common council for the ex- tension of the water main SO that it may be connected on Smalley street
 G. L. Damon was in New York yesterday on a business rrip
 C. J. Anderson was granted natur- alizution a p&perS this morning. He has made application for an appoint ment on the special police force
 John Naushton left two barrels of coal standing outside his home on La Salle street the other night and when he aWoke in the morning he found one of the barrels gone. Mir. Naush- ton then put the other barrel in the cellar
 A. J. Sloper. Cha arles F. Smith and George M. Landers. Jr.. have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late George M. Landers.
 The water commission CTS have sub mltted plans to the common council for the erection of a fence around the shuttle Meadow Lake property. The fence will be 1000 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
NOT BOYISH CURIOSITY.

Early this morning q small boy was seen running up West Main street his eyes intent upon a small black object on the north side of the street The lad had serious business at Crowells corner, but his own affairs were for the moment unmportant apparently, in the emergency "A automobile runncd over dog he gasped when questioned
 Returning from his careful investi- gatien. he explained that the animal was 'breathin' yet" and he stood for moment gazing up and down the street anxiously.
 I'll find a policeman" he replied to further query.
 The policeman was duly found and the entire matter placed in his hands to the intense satisfaction of the sma II boy, who considered the saving of the life of a stray dog worth considera D e trouble and possible financial loss to him. He had seen the accident and III S'eAo~@'SN, pt oilptGu HOl NOujn- full curiosity but by the desire to help the dog if help would do any good.
 Possibly the driver of the car did not know his machine had run over a dog. The boys account of the res gestae was somewhat confused in his talk about the animal, which he seemed to consider of greater import ance. He did not know the number of the car for which the policeman inquired. Possibly the driver failed to realize that the dog might havn been injured, or, realizing that possi- bility, he might have felt that the matter was unworthy Of the attention of a man of affairs. Possibly he went directly to his office and informed the proper uthOritieS of the accident.
 In any event, it was a small. busy boy who forgot his own affairs, oi intense importance to him at that hour of the morning. and who acted when he found the little animal was "brcathin' yet"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
CITY ITEMS

April Victor Records on sale to- morrow. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Democratic ward caucuses, Wednes- day night. March 31, at S:30 D. m.- adVt.
 There will be no roller skating at the Y W. C. A. Saturday evening. The cafeteria will be closed Sunday.
 Berlin Dancing Scnool at Grange hall, Thursday eve'g at 7:5O.-Advt.
 The Alpha Alpha sorority of the New Britain High school will give q leap year dance in the Elks' club this evening. Dancing will Degn It 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. F. C. -Aclleson will address the regular m eeting of the Woman's aux Hilary of St Marks church Thursday night April s. at o'clock. in the chapel, on the subject of the Church Service league. This subject is Of es- pecial importance to all of the wom- ems organizations in the parish.
 April Victor Records on sale to- morrow C. l.. Pierce & CO.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
"JEST RUMINATIN'," (Robert Russell.)

They've got together, them ; thar chaps who fought across the seas, the boys who did so much to bring the Kaiser to his knees; they've tined with older veterans who fought to conquer Spain-the felIers who remembered an avenged the good ship "Maire;" they've Jined them warriors of old whose mem'ries travel far back to the days O sixty-one- the honored G. \. R. They. fighters all, stan back to back. an ask that they may see, erected in New Britain one great Hall O Memory. They wants place whar they may meet Gn' Whar the citys heart will beat in throbs in which we all kin play our humble part. Predonlirlating all they wants the spirit to abide O. them who loved their country an in servin' it. who died. My loyal pipe don't hesitate: it's smoke cries strong an true: What ever them thar fellers wants let's aid 'em, me an you.n
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

result of the primary Ifs tantanount
 to election. Two candidates, tradi-
 tional rivals have appeared in search
 of the nomination. Despite the fact
 that there has been much bitterness
 in the past between Curtis and
 Quigley, there has been very little
 this time, the fireworks being fur
 nished by the new organization
 which brands itself the Taxpayers
 association, and which has been
 ever, even the Mayor. of hasty
 tongue and ofttimes <ill-considered
 actions, has assumed the mantle of
 restraint, with the single instance of
 the hurling of the City Records
 (bound) at his heckler, P S Me
 Mahon. He has refused to make the
 opposition candidate his butt, con-
 finins himself to a discussion of the
 past during his administration.
 The issue boils down to the ques- ton of whether the Mayor has been sincere in his promises made during the past three terms, or not, and whether he is wrong in placing upon himself the mantle of fame for all of the accom- mplishments of the city legislative bodies, during his regime Mayor Quigley may not be likened to the blushins, shrinking. violet, so modest and demure-not at all. His If they were his are being pointed to daily with the ad- miring tongue of their sponsor to call attention to them. He claims much too much it seems, and men, tions not his mistakes. But, he is a smooth talker, and a convincing one.
 Believing that the public is aware of what he contends is the well known fact that the Mayor is long ill words and short in action, a claim CT. but not a doer, Alderman Curtis has been content to mend his po-. lltlcal fences quietly, leaving the heckling to the Taxpayers and pin- ming his faith in the belief that the NolelS IedIZS what the .Cal1Dre of his opponent is. MT. Curtis is we'll informed on municipal matters, there can be no denying of that, though he may be wrong in believing that the voters are as aware of the | Mayors shortcomings as is the AL derman. Tomorrow will tell. when ! the returns are known, whether he | is Justified in his belief that the 1 people are tired of the Quigley out l fit i
 There is a spirit of distrust in the 1 Mayor, the Taxpayers association is proof of this, even though it is con- posed of but one man.. It has had ! it's supporters at some of the rallies, though it has been impossible to the number of them by the noise rendered. This latter state ment applies likewise to the SUD- porters of the Mayor. As for Cur lis, he wishes no shouts of approval, he is satisfied to work quietly
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

and speech could fail to classify him | as he has characterized himself. Equally unnecessary, for Inpreju- l diced persons, was. his statement 1 that he would accept the nomination 1 for Presidency of the United States If it is felt that the issues necessi- tate it" and it is demanded of him. | The statement was wise in order that, 1 as the lawyers say, the record may 1 be straight"
 1 II he is nominated these of his op- l ponents who are strict politicians i will seize upon every act of his in the past which supported President Will sons policy in any particular as an evidence of a later change of front even to. the extent of an understand ing with the President. These strict "politicians' who believe that politics is akin to love and war in the matter of ethics, will refuse to recognize the possibility of man serving under Dem cratic Chief Executive and loyal to hin, in such service where his opin- ion coincides with that of his leader. and yet retaining loyalty to views in direct opposition on questions imma- terial to the matter then in hand
 A portion of MT. Hoov CTS telegram to California friends concerning his position is unusual it is daring. If the Republican party does certain things," he says in effect, "I will sup port it.
 In the history of American politics was there ever a man, mentioned as a Presidential possibility, who had the courage to imply that he would not support the party with which he was naturally affiliated" unless it did certain things or took a certain position? Providing against misun- dersta nding Mir. Hoover disclaims any intention 10 dictate to the party. but declares his belief that a man has a right to his opinions and a right to not support.
 MT. Hoover will give his entire support to the Republican party if it adopts a forward looking, construc- tive platform on the treaty and do ] mestic issues, proposes measures for sound business administration of the country, IS neither reactionary nor radical on domestic. questions and is backed by men of a character to as- l sure consummatlon of such policies 1
 
 Hoover will make no compromise l with himself; nor will wise 'politi- 1 clans" attempt to make him.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
HOOVER DECLARES HIMSELF.

Herbert Hoover's statement that he is naturally affiliated with the inde- pendent element of the Republican party was quite unnecessary for per- sons politically unprejudiced and who believe that there are men capable of independence. Only these who re- fuse to believe that man in the pub lie eye can be in earnest in action
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
CApEN-BAKER WEDDING

Ceremony Will Be Performed at Peo-
 pIe's Church at 6:sO O'Clock satur-
 day Evenin%-Couple to Live Hero.
 The wedding of Miss Ells E. Baker and Dwight K. Capen will take place at the Peoples Church, Saturday evening at $50. Miss Viola Moore oe Kingston. \. Y, a college chum Of Miss Baker. will act as maid of honor and the best man will be Kenneth Futile of this city. The bridesmaids will be the Misses Nellie Baker and Dorothy Capen and the ushers Harry. Capen and Harry Baker. Miss Naoboak Baker. younger sister of the oride-to4 be, will act as flower girl. The bridaf' chorus iron? Lohengrin will be played by Miss Julia Baker. After weodings trip the young couple will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
At the polls.

Local grads of the High school have occasion to rejoice in the trimmin z administered to the Hartford High basketball outfit by the local team last evening. The trick was turned for the second time this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

And if he lends the organiZinc abil- ity that he displayed in Belgium and Northern France 10 the campaisn gentlemen, it is all over but the shouting.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
OE THE PRIMARY.

lin Republicans will de- PW upon q candidate to |arner through the may bign that is shortly to bere is more than the Is of interest in the vote he fact that, with the
 bican majority here, the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

There seems to be a revival of the old time spirit which existed at the local institution placing the tradi- tions of the school in capable student hands.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
Which might be spelled anti.

The announcement that Hoover is willing to accept the nomination for President from the Republican party is hardly a surprise. He has been in the grooming for some time.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

EX-President Howard Taft has add ed his name to those who urge the Governor to call an extra session for the purpose of considering the suf frage amen ndment.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

A society writer says. If a woman is blue or feels urstruns and nervous
 the very best thing she can do is to go to the nearest nnlhner and buy 8 spring hat" This strikes us as a transeerence of the blues-what about the head of the house when he gets a bill for that hat?-Por ortland Express
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Angel Gabriel interested, to complete the quorum.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
TELEPHONE CALLS.
THE MEMORIAL HALL.

y-Glover Post Of the America n ion, addressed the men attending Chamber of Commerce weekly iheon yesterday on the subject of proposed Civic Memorial Build He stated that the various local Erican Legion Posts. the Spanish Veterans and the G. A. E. were ed in the opinion that there Id ne one memorial to comm em O. the great sacrifices made by E who had lost their lives fighting their country, the devotion of \ who had offered them in serv- Rnd the loyalty of workers who ed up the fighting men by their ptic efforts at home; that this prial should consist of com Ey building which would bring ure and advantage to service ex-service men and civilians. ave in some detail the plans sed for such a building accentu- the need of New Britain for auditorium suita bIe for gather f all kinds. a place where mili- nd civic organizations could be Il, a place where social life be stimulated in it's every and above all a place which be an honor to the city's man. expressing its appreciation for t had been given, all that had lone with patriotism for it's in- on. Payment for such an edi- ould be made it was suggested bular subscription, an issuance ds, or a com bination of both s.
 very union of the various bod crested starts the movement ropriety. It would seem that ould be no valid objection to plan the results of which benefit every man, woman and the city. It would seem also ideal way to raise the neces- hds would be by popular sub D, for there are many non- project financially as they C appreciative of the benefits rived from the establishment memorial in New Britain.
 hysical difficulty of soliciting frscn in the city, however, reyent the success of the plan pular subscription alone to byed. Taxpayers are somc- hth to recognize benefits as
 it would be argued, fas lich would accrue from the
 to the fighters of past wars
 to the public spirit of the
 
 3 prove The sight of such
 near the center of the city a matter of fact, mean dol e pockets of taxpayers. It Unfortunate, however, if the ere to be marred by an un- Discussion in which extra and words of similar import Tie building must not be
 any suggestion of lack asm for it. egested. therefore, that ex- be taken in the selection tees for solicitation. Mem- be instructed that all un- B., must he avoided in their S; that they arc merely to hS within their jurisdictions unity to exrreSs their feel e form of large or small ns 10 the building fund.
 woman and child in the
 be seen. And when this
 Fcomplished, with no after
 mplaining because of the
 solicitation ploycd, the
 hould be informed of tie
 ky will derive, i,s taxpav-
 not as sentimertalists, and
 tion to make up whatever
 may be should be put
 e hoped that in d matter
 politics and personalities
 otten, and the cnl% mem
 pne of the sacrifices made i
 for which not only every
 W Britain, but also every 1
 and child in the whole |
 Eason to be so thankful.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

The senate sub-com mittee idea ap- pears to be to furnish the .Armenians with arms and ammunition and to give the Turks something to distract their attention from their other wor- 1iCS.-M2ncnester Cnion
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
FACTS AND FANCIES

Bears are reported at large in the of New York. Driven out or Wall Street for good let us hope.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Prohibition seems to be almost is unpopular in England as it is in the United States. So perhaps they will have to submit to it over there after aH.-Boston- Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Unless the reactionary element o, the C.. D. r. insists upon one of the ole guard.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

If a military man is chosen as a presidential candidate, the popularity of the military life among Americaans will be known by the eX-service votes cast-Baltimore American. -:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

But the Governor is mainta ming hi; status quo ante. "
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
been fired for unconstitutionality.- Springfield Union.

Sugar and oriental rugs valued at S4OO were stolcn:''--News item. Must be mistake somewhere. Either the rugs weren't very oriental or else the sugar wasn't very genuine.-Schenec- tady Union-St
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Which would be a triumph for Dc moCracy.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

It would seem that the diplomats could find satisfactory religious capital for the Mohammed edans outside of Turkey-St. Louis Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

The Manchester Mirror estima c.s that with ice eight inches thick the yield will be .S25 tons to the acre. Now figure the profit at 50 cents a hundred pounds!-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Boston is worrying over the threat of dollar haircuts. A return to old time styles in the dressing of the hair of men might help some.-Concord Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Big Bill Haywood should be en- coura ged to save us 20 years board and lodging by flight to the Russia of his dreams.-Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

The citizen who used to wear out his old clothes in the garden no long CT needs to change lis street costume for that purpose. All of his clothes are old.-Seattle Post JptelliSencer.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Perhaps some of the opposition 10 daylight saving comes from those persons who think It an attribute of independence to refuse to save any thing.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

A burglar broke into a barrister chambers in the Temple last week We understand that he got aWaN without having any money taken of him.--Punch. London.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

fered at the Post Office at New Brltaln as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Either party could do worse.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.

ued daily Sunday excepted, at t:1o ,, m, at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
 SS. .00 a Year
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

It is. as many persons have no tica1. q lCng time since any of tn, cabinet members have resigned, or
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

$2.00 Three Months. 75c a Month
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
ELMORE SCHOOL SOCIETY
literary Society Organized and Will
 Give Programs.

Fillmore Community, Dec. 4. - The Fillmore School organized Literary Society Friday evening, December 3. The following officers were elected: President, Stephen Kelley.
 Vice president, Connie Hinton.
 Secretary, Lema Thrash.
 Sergeant at arms, Mrs. Welch.
 Critic, Wade Welch.
 Program committee, Iona Thrash, Lois Hinton, Lida Metcalf. The society meets the first and third Friday evenings in each month.
 Miss Gladys Norwood visited our sehood Friday evening. She made us . gery interesting talk and we are always glad to have her with us.,
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
GROW POTATOES

Good reports are coming from the potato growers around DeQueen and Lockesburg on this years crop. It is said that three curing houses each with 10000 b,Ishe1 capacity are full of potatoes, which are being held for later market and better price when potatots are not so plentiful. That there is 8 present outlet for immediate sale is proven by the fact that one buyer is in the market for all the po- tatoes he can buy for immediate ship
 pent. It is said that he shipped IA cars last week for which he paid the grower 75 cents per bushel. Many of the farmers have their own private curing houses on the farm, and one farmer has on hand 2,500 bushels and another of his neighbors has about the same amount. There are many yields of more than 300 bushels per acre re- ported. This crop has been life sav- CT for many of these farmers, who in stead of being in the hole, will actually have splendid surplus from their years work. Much of the land on which these potatoes are grown could not be chased as corn or cotton land. The results up there this year and last are strong proof that potato growing is a good thing to tie up with. NOW is the time to get your seed potatoes for next year in sight. Let's make tnls crop a large one in Little River county next year. Some farmers will want oo plant an acre and some more. You all know how to grow them You can soon learn how to handle them You will find that the expenses Of grow ing this crop will not be great. Your bad and bruised potatoes will be great for the hogs and cattle. It is a crop that can always be utilized.