davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
NOBODY OBJECTS TO THIS

It is a happy day when one may take up a mooted. queston,-if it is .'mooted"-and discuss 1t to the satis- faction of. all. =-.i .
 Home-brew is all right. At the end of this editorial may be written. with unanfmity. e.. E. D.---ouod Est De- monstrandum-whi was to have been proved. ~.
 Again, may 1t be repeated Home Brew is all right. r.
 Many. many'miles away there was. A great fire. Valuable crops were in danger; things which go into our daily food, perhaps. would be swept from the garzzfed face of the earth. Perhaps little children, old men and old wom- en would suffer. There might even be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth'-there could be no outer darkness" for the fire was big one.
 "zoundsr--the fire. could not be stopped. The water had given out. A group of wise men gathered. Tears fell undoubtedly at the. thought that came to- one or tneJn-t NeNertneleSS with fearless announcement of sell fishness: with self-sacrifice thought for the owner of the priceless possessions he made his suggestion.
 Almost immediately a calming liquid was being thrown on the flames. The flames suhsided under the power of the liquid. The fire was stopped. The crops stored were saved.
 But somewhere still was that weep ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
 In the cellar were forty barrels of fine eIderberry wine. Now they had been exhausted in stopping the fire. The crops were saved. but the wine was lost.
 There is but one hope for those who wept-that the recipe had been saved from the flames. c. E. D.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
TROOPS ARE SENT.

Yesterday President Harding said publicly: No matter where the best aspirations of the world leads us there never may bc q timc without the ne- ccssity Of armed forces." .'
 Today word comes that troops have ocen ordered to West Virginia
 There ia possibility that the con- rcction between tho two events is striking. It is not to be doubted that some of tho bclIigerent miners believe thoroughly in tho justice of their cause. Thcre may he sonlc who havc ''agpirations'' of the finest order. It is scarcely beievabIe that such men arc fighting. killing, dofytng the law: hut it ts quite probable that they arc rot aktng the side of law ahd order physically. while they believe in the justice of tho minors cause.
 Samuel Gompcrs declares tho truth concerning the casc has not been made public. He says the gtrlko re suited fro mthc faiiuro O. tho oJcr- ntors to abide by tho nwsrd Of the United Gtatcs Coal commission: that tho United Etatcs shoaI :d defend tho miners. and not the private army Of lighters recruited by tits opera tors in order to operate in defiance of tho order of q commission whose author fly comes from tho United States ii- geiH.
 Revert to President Hardins's re. mark Of yesterday. There arc timcg when aru:-s is res arc needed. what ever tho justice Of the ca5c this fight ing must bc stopped. and # tho Fed srai forces arc required to stop 1t. there Ia no other coursc 10 bc taken than 10 send those forces 10 aid tha: which stands for law and e'der--t.. !, AdthoTity of tho state. Other action is inconceivabic.
 Details as 10 the fnAi reason for She sending of troops Into West vir-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
OPEN DOOR POLICY
 FOR NEW RAILROAD
South ManChuria Road President
 Tells of International Scope

Tokio, Sept. 2.-The South Manchu- ria railway, Japan's great Asiatic trade artery, will be conducted in accord ance with the principle of the open door with a welcome extended to CO., operation of foreign interests accord ing to Senichiro Hayakawa, banker who has just assumed the presidency of the railway. In a statement he de- clared that the railroad must ever be international in its scope and activi- ties.
 He said: "If the interests of Japan and --merica could be united and iden- tiffed generally in the Far East it would materially contribute to the sta bility and peace of the Far East" President Hayakawa added that he hoped his appeal would find a sym pathe-Ic response on the other side of the Pacific He said he had inves- tigated and found untrue reports that the railway had discriminated against foreigners in the carrying of trade. It was unfortunately true that the his tory of the railways in China was the history of the growth of political infiu- ence of the powers in China. It was therefore no small wonder that the character of the South Manchuria rail-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

way should be judged in the light of that history. He was determined however, to conduct the railway as a
 peaceful economic factor and not as
 one organ of aggressive militarism.
 He added: 'The arrangement of the consortium means that Japan has no aggressive designs and no exclusive policy concerning Manchuria and Mongolia. The South Manchuria rail- day aspires to be the greatest civilizing agency in the region it traverses. It is not only a connecting chain between China and Japan, but it is part of a trunk line of intercourse between east and vest
 MT. Hayakawa has a high reputa- tion in Japanese banking circles. Charges of graft in connection with the conduct of the railway which were followed by the arrest of the vice. president, caused the government to make practically a clean sweep of the old officials. The railway controls the Korean railroads and connects with the Chinese eastern railroad at Chang chun. The Japanese have a project of trying to develop the city of Har- bin as the great gram center of east ern Asia and to make it the Winne- peg of the Far East. This would give importance as the carrier and distrib- utor from Harbin which is just north west of Changchun.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
"JEsST RUNfINATIN'."
Robert Russell

You mustn't dream yourself to death. nor let that vision Become. from constant use an all-absorbin'. deathlike shroud. . There's time for work. there's time for dreams, there's time for usin' both. But he has lost efficiency who singly plights his troth To workin' or to dreamin'- an lets facts O life pass by
 Nor ever asks himself or others that one question Why" Why do l go about my work with siothr Iris laziness: or maybe you will ascertain your interest grows less And you keep on a-ploddin'. an results aint yet ar rived.
 Perhaps those are the reasons that you business hasn't thrivcd.
 If still you dream O other things; ambitions never tried It's possible some O your dreams had orter be ap- piled.
 Jest grab ahold O one an see if one has grown con- crete Then take a-hold where it's near earth-thats usually the feet
 Perhaps it's jest the thing for you: but speak it not aloud You mustn't dream yourself to death through any vision cloud.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Mrmher nf Thn A..oclnIrd Prr.r.
lit Bureau of Circulation.
HE COURT OF HONOR.

The Memorial Arch and the Court of Honor. upon the little name plates Gf which are names Of men never to be forgotten. uiust be re- moved. Many, many times men and womch and children have marched be- heath tho arch to do honor to the memories of those represented there. jt the same time bringing a tribute to tho millions whose names arc rec orded elsewhere in tho great book of Service.
 Now VIC pass beneath the arch and pause beside the small pillars. The names arc there. but how mutilated. how dishonorcd. Of a Sunday in the sprinE or summer one might see little baskets of flowers at tho foot of the shaft bearing tho name of ono once so dear to another who lives that the love for the dead soldier impelled this Iit- tic tribute. often it was tho hand of q child which had placed the flowers there.
 On greater occasions we have seen each name with q wreath about 1t. the wreath inspired by m honest desire to give honor to the memory of him for whom the shaft was placed
 Today the shafts. tho arch. the names arc mutilatcd and the spot be- come place for the little children. but half appreciating what they stand for, and for older boys, perhaps girls, to play. Tho chains being used as swings-tho court of honor and the arch have lost the sacrcdness which cnshrouded 1t.
 No longer should they he allowed to stand. a playground for the innocent who. in later years would grieve to know that they had unconsciously de- filed 1t. a playground for the older who should. but do not. know better.
 Tho arch and the court of honor will have to go. In it's place will re- main in every understanding heart the memory of tho arch. the little shafts which for SO long represented the New Britain dead of tho world war.
 Those who have known the arch and the shafts will not lose their pres cnce in such removal. Each of us will have.that mental picture of the place as it was when our sorrow was deep est. the shocks to us most severe. Those memories will bo deepened. perhaps. by the removal of the now undigrihed mutiiated tangible objects which were placed SO carefully, even tenderiy. We cannot dishonor the men who envo their lives for us.
 We may. at least. now honor them by taking from the park the poor things that once expressed inadequate Iy our feelings. but which now shock our sight. May tho fresh. green grass of nature como each spring in that spot. the memory Of that which it rep resents will bo ever green.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

zinia are not yet at hand. But it seems shat it could not he avoided. Every attempt seems to have been made to investigate the trouble by sending a military representative from Wash ington. Evidently the attempt has nailed. Troops must be sCnt to Put down the fighting that is bringing loss of life continually.
 If WIG ourselves here in New Britain. may feel a4tisfs ttion that troops naNe oeen sent there, what must bv the feel . ,ng Of la F a1rdiI citizens of tb,L dis ct?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Two-PLATooN PLAN.

No enc has a right to. assume that if the vote on the two-platoon system had been taken yesterday instead of some time ago. that vote would have been against it.
 Tho fact is the people voted for it.
 This is the fact. and the only fact. the commission has before it when 1t meets to mako arrangements for the system, as advocated by the people. 2
 Tho commission must consider mat ters outside of the power of the peo- pIc to prevent. however. When the people had a chance to speak they spoke. Remember that. When came hard times. they came. The people had nothing to say about that. so inc conmission could not consider hard times or good times'' as the voice of the people. They are to carry out inc peoples dcsife. as expressed, as best they may under existing condi- tionE of hard times" but not as voted upon by tho people.
 It is inconceivabic that n group of intelligent men. wnose only desire Is to do their duty, who will put down any personal feeling and who will talk things over quietly, consulting with
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date.)

F. E. Linke has entered his horse, Dick L., in the Hartford Butchers Barbecue. He will also enter it at Cherry Park next week.
 The New Britain baseball team will play Wallingford for a double header on Labor Day at Electric field.
 The Stanley Rule and Level Go. are now running on schedule of four days a week with eight hours a day.
 Stanley Post. G. A. R. and the Plumbers and Timers association will hold their annual clam bake this afternoon. The veterans of the post will go to Huntley's Grove on the Pennington river while the plumbers will journey to Lake Com bounce.
 Landers Frary and Clark cutlery shop is operating on nine hours a day schedule.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

A Red by any other name would smell to Heaven.
 Keep smiling: you cant get on your feet by getting on your ear
 Lloyd George has his little troubles, but -ennui isn't one of them.
 Children get along much better when raised oh the milk of human kindness.
 One result of disarmament: of great nations will be to make little nations sassy. . One reason why England and Ire land are so far apart is because they are So close together.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
TROTZKY'S CHARGES FALSE
Tries to Mix up Americans in Plot to Kill Communist Leaders-Relief En- dangcred Now.

Riga, Sept. 2. CBy Associated Press)-American authorities here de- clare that the charge made in Moscow by Leon Trotsky that the American intelli gence service participated in an alleged plot to assassinate Russian communist leaders is ridiculous. They say that the announcement of the plot, together with an evident campaign on the part of the Bolshevik press to con- meet all outside famine relief measures with political aims, has created some apprehension. The work of the Am erican relief administration in Russia might be affected by the situation, it is declared.
 It is pointed out, however, that the Moscow soviet, during the session at which the alleged plot was discussed, adopted a resolution expressing satis- faction over the agreement reached with the American relief administra- tion and another with the German Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

its ex-ofTicio member, the mayor. would be unable to evolve some plan satis- factory to firemen, who are reasonable, thinking beings. and the people of the city alike.
 May such a consideration of the sub ject bring to the Common Council plan resulting from this combination of affairs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Flushing Behind Ones Fan to he Fashionable this seasoh." headline. The fans are procurable, but where may girls get real, natural blushes .liese days.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

The man who wrote the head An other Sanguinary Clash Reported from Madras. India" must have pre- ferred symmetry to sympathy. Yet he is to be congratulated for his moderation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

New Haven has done wonders for a certain play attempted to be pro- duced there by barring it. Now its success is assured.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

War Over. Britain Slashed Wages - headline. Not talking about Ger many, either, which nation, we all supposed. must be "slashing some thing or somebody"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

High Cost of Living Coming Down. says headline. Where; and how much is the railroad fare thither :? ask a lot of us.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Trolley Express Cars Tears into into big profits of competitor.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Plenty of Variety in these New Hats" reads the husband. adding, I'm glad to know what I'm paying for-'Variety'"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

It might be well to add to the list
 of hazardous occupations that ot with the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

The man who says talk is cheap doesn't know the cost of printing the Congressional Record.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Fable: Once upon a time there wa an inalienable right that a man didn' have to fight for. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Japan seems to harbor suspicion that the open door to be discussed s a trap door.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Tn America, a statesman is one who thinks up new ways to levy tax. Tn France, a statesman is one who thinks up new things Ger Poland to demand.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

theorlst says proximity is the chle1 cause of matrimony It is also the chlef cause of matrimonial rows.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

You can't understand how far Europe's aristocracy has fallen until you study the case of our own former wine agents.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Another annoying thing about thu Greeks is that they are apparently in fair way to do what the Allies couldn't do.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Elimination of freak pitching has given Ruth many assistants in his cf- fort to encourage the manufacture of base balls.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
TELEPHONE CALLS:

nntsred at tho Post oniee at New Britain
 AS Second Class Malt Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

When a man steals millions from his Government, his conscience troubles him so that the only thing he can enjoy is impunity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

A girls life becomes harder year by year, as more and more territory must De treated with freckle remover
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

When we return to normalcy, tho books will again be written by authors instead of retired officials who have an alibi or a groucb
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

The anly profitable advertising medium in the city, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Discussion of the way the next wal will be fought seems more thrilling than discussion of the may the nex war may be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

An admirer says Lloyd George en joys rough going. and is not dismaye' by bluffs and cliffs. Not even by Briant bluffs and Northcliffes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Fusfneba 0nhce ..,.ss................ 925
 EditorSt Rooms ....,.................. 926
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

M. at Herald Building. G1 Church street. $500 Year.
 t2.0e Three Months. 7be Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Government has tried every method of teaching people to save except tha of setting an example
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

A girls life becomes harder year by year, as more and more territory must be treated with freckle remover
 Another annoying thing about tho Greeks is that they are apparently in fair way to do what the Allies couldn't do.
 You can't understand how far Europe's aristocracy has fallen until you study the case of our own former wine agents.
 Elimination of freak pitching has given Ruth many assistants in his cf- fort to encourage the manufacture of base balls.
 When a man steals millions from his Government, his conscience | troubles him so that the only thing he can enjoy is impunity. When we return to normalcy, the books will again be written by authors | instead of retired officials who have an alibi or a groucb. Discussion of the way the next war will be fought seems more thrilling than discussion of the may the next war may be avoided. An admirer says Lloyd George en- joys rough going, and is not dismayed | by bluffs and cliffs Not even by Briand | bluffs and Northcliffes. | Government has tried every method of teaching people to save except that of setting an example.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
w Britain Herald.

HEtALp PUBLISHING COMPANY. Issued daily Sunday oxcoptedp at 4:f5 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Lloyd George has his little troul but .ennui isn't one of them,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

49, & " y oILCkAL FhlLE -@a1%@& y.4sEE
BROTHERS, CLOTHING g. SHOE
STORE, Bottineau, offers the following Merchandise
Special:
For Best Lady Driver and Carriage outfit-$1o.oo
pair of shoes.
NOTE: Winner may enter in either Glass 10 or
-, and will be judged in front of Grand Stand BY
the Race Starter.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
nperlntendents-E: ?. Condit and Oscar vinje
TACT premiums have been raised in all classes over
previous years making the Bottineau County Fair
premiums the strongest of any county fair in North
Dakota. The Dairy Cattle department comes n for
a complete revision which should encourage exhib-
ltors. The American Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
lion nave again allotted their $500 cash special
which is supplemented by the Fair association spec-
lals again. Note also the Bottineau Businessmens'
specials IN this and most all classes of our Fair
- exhibitors who wish to ship their stock from
bottlneau County points, the Fair association will
pay the one-half OF freight charges. Not less than
SIX mead OF cattle or horses to a car or ten head
OF sheep. or hogs, or combination. See your freight
agent about halt fare rates for exhibitors. 5
Read the General Rules and properly ac-
of all stock, etc. 1
Entries will close June 21st at 10 o'clock p. M.
MAKE your entry early and relieve the rush at the
free by the Association. sn-1N
Y Calves between the age Of six months and
one year will be entered as Senior Calves" as lots
a and 8. Calves under six months will be entered A
Junior Calves as in lots 5 and Ia.
STALL. RENTALS-Sees General Rules.
All ANIMALS IN this class must be registered or
for same. #
CLASS 18-REGIsTEREn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

Entries in Championship classes limited to first
and second prize winners only in the regular open
classes.
11-Champion Stallion, any age ---------Ribbon
12-Champion Mare any age --------------Ribbon
13-Stallion and three
Of his gets, either
sex ,-----.----s1o Sc 81 So 50 81
14-Produce Of mare,
two colts, either
sex, produce of
same mare $40 Sc 81 So So 81
GRAND ISPLAY.
15-One Stallion and four mares, any age, owned by
j16-Three mares owned by Exhibitor Ribbon
NOTE: The Percheron Society of America will
award a first second and third prize ribbon in each
Of the open classes for Percherons at this show.
Special Ribbons will also be offered in the Champions
ship classes. This fair received this recognition be
cause premiums are being offered in the same class
es suggeted by the Percheron Society. This c~lassifi-
cation is the same one that is required Of all county
fairs and shows similar in character in the. United
States, that are recognized BY the Percheron Society
Of America ssas
E. T. WHITE, President. 8@
ELLIS MCFARLAND, Secretary.
Percheron Society Of America.
U. S. Yards, Chicago, i'll.
2-BELGIANS 8s&
# All animals in class must be registered. ET$a@@8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

ss GRANDzpIsPLAY
a1 IS Has,s s;sI'ion. 1 andl fouf mares r ny ase, Owned y R;s, hby
1e-lThrse mares owned ~ Exhibitor, any sss
e SASS s-sHIHas
CLASS CLASS slsrANpA rs
The same classification ANDY same money prizes
for classes s-4-5 and 8. Il making entry a show Ul. CAS-
number todenote breed and lot number to denote age
q Championship prizes viii hot be awarded
unless q. least three animals Of the same breed are
CLASS HEAVY DRAFT HORSES
I (Pure BREEDS Barred)
Brood mare with foal BY side $500 $500 500
4Geldinqg- Or mare 3 under 1 Z 100 600 Q a ayoo
Isslsinss . q ! mare mare | { a UNDER : : ! 100 100 SC. s s.SS
6 CLASS a ELIGHTI DRAFT sNS z'oo Ivy
Brood mare with foal BY side $500 $500 $500
2-GeIding or mare 4 or over = 400 800 200
lEsss s1dins 81 81 mare mare J ; under UNDER ] ] ] g sSs s s:Ss
s-Ge.1 sg. Il mare as f ] under 100 ! 9 900 2oo
Team Team il II harness harness, 1 psss draft draft s 7Ss 500 S:ss 500 's.ss
CLASS lO-CARRIAGE TEAMS -
Team and carriage with driv- N
NoT IN class 10 competition IS open so'g e either faep
men or women drivers and will be judged in front
Of the Grand Stand by the Race Starter.
A 11-GRADE ROADSTERS
d-Brood mare with foal by side $500 $500 $500
fielding or mare, 4 or over - 400 800 200
3-Gelding or mare 8 under 4 - 800 200 100
fielding or mare, 2 under 3 - 800 200 100
Fielding or mare, ] under r. 800 200 100
o-'V ckA sss;liGa Fl 5liy TEAM TEAMS $q @rrd 21S 100
Grades
Heavy team hitched to wagon
Win urIVeT ---------------S7OO $500 $500
Heavy tandem teams hitched to
wagon with driver ---------- 700 500. 500
CLASS 13-SINGLE CARRIAGE
Single driver under 16 hands to- IN
buggy, man or woman driver $500 S4.OO $500
Single driver under 16 hands to
buggy, man or woman driver 700 500 800
NOTE: Competition will be judged in front Of
the Grand Stand by the Race Starter, as in Glass 10.
CLASS 14-PONIES .
Pony in saddle under II hands $500 $500 $500
Pony team in harness to vehicle
under ID hands --.----- 400 2O0 20O
Ola 15-SHETLAND PONIE