davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
LEGISLATIVE GLOSSARY

The following glossary of words used in legislative circles has been prepared by modest" legislative reporter for the information of all concerned:
 Legislatures: A body of men com- pletely saturated with politics.
 Local Option: An excuse for get ting out of tight places by letting a city or town decide for itself.
 Rising Vote: An opportunity for the presiding officer to wake up the body of men.
 Daylight Saving: A test of the balance of power between city and urban representations.
 Lobbyist: One to agree with and make suggestions to; one to quietly deprive of his illusions.
 Adjournment: A chance for the majority leader to speak.
 Judiciary Committees: A harbor for stray bills.
 Appropriations Committee: A pen- dulum of frenzied finance. swinging twixt comptroller and the legislature. Committee on Education: A set of would-be philanthropists which has to pick the worthiest cause of the worthy.
 Senator: One who is paid too much for services rendered. Representative: One who blushes to take his salary.
 Reporter: One who is to blame when political propaganda is not what was expected of it.
 President Pro Tenn: One who gets a crack at the lieutenant governors chair.
 Majority Leader: One who can grasp the situation at a glance.
 Minority Leader: One to be pitied. House Chairman: The most inof- fensive of the class of so-called chair men.
 Speaker of the House: One who won't vote unless he has to and spends his time getting the consensus of opinion.
 = Party Boss: One who gets an ear- <exery time he makes a sugges-
 obed11pce when he gives an
 <{
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
Der of Tho Associated Preos.
ker Andit Hnrrnu of CIrcuIatian.
JUVENILE COURTS.

New Britain Juvenile Court is watched closely because of the w pending in the legislature, e such courts compulsory in the
 And be it suid that the court is great work here. Such is the ID is reported. in Bridgeport. The Court Judge in that city Is chair |bf the Judiciary Committee in the |senate. and as he favors the bill. Idvocucy of 1t should help in it's |ge.
 kre is a strong feeling. however. Ir representatives. in favor of local D in such matters. It will be in- kng 10 see whether this fact has |nt influence against the bill than hpport of Child Welfare organiza- Ethroughout the state. Of course Hco was fostered by Judge Ben Icy. who is suffering for his refusal leach on n kid" for which he was eted of contempt of court.
 &scms as if there could be but one .b such a question. The study of 5ind of a child. it's inability to req |hlngs out correctly, especially If bfiuences have been at work upon |a complete study in itself. Sym
 which "passeth understanding" be ever ready to hear and aid a kter in his explanations. The pre- judge. who may make or mar bittIe boy or girl caught in the act |ng something wrong. must be al- kuperhumanly understanding. He be able to feel 10 the depths of nrt the love of little children. kt be firm enough to teach the
 child by punishment never too but always severe enough to in- the lesson to be learned.
 practically impossible for q
 accustomed to hearing cases in adults are charged with wrong, r his frame of mind quickly and enough to fit the changed condi- bf the case. The atmosphere of hrt is pregnant Of awfuiness. The room should be cleansed when Eomos for judgment little child. he mind of the judge must be led also. This. it is believed. is han impossibility in the ordinary Inc judge who decides upon the r innocence of children and the nent proper for the guilty. or
 there should be any puish-
 all--let this be given 10 n man
 |rs nothing but cases regarding
 Inn cultivate that sympathy
 very man possesses for the
 nd lot his Judgment be infin-
 d.
 s have compulsory Juvenile
 n this state.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
FACTS AND FANCIES - BY ROBERT CULLEN

A profit is not without honor, but it is getting to be out of the question.
 It isn't the cost of making laws that hurts; its the cost of dodging them.
 There is a suspicion that America was taking a nap while Japan was get ting Tap.
 See America first. There is just as much scenery here. and almost as much obscenery.
 You can fool a hen with a China egg. but you can't fool a chicken with a paste diamond.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
LET APPLES BREATHE.

Notice of a bulletin of United States Department of Agriculture reminds one not only of the practical side of life. but also of the psychicaL
 The bulletin referred to asserts that untold millions of apples have .smothered to death." The bulletin announces the discovery of a new fresh air cure for the raw fruit be- fore it reaches the apple pie stage"
 Apples to be Made Comfortable.' the title of the bulletin. makes on, feel a real sympathy dor the fhins that are .supposed by many so inanimate. If one has 9udied psychic long enough one has, over thinking of everythf human as being inanima hoarders are urged to ks scool and then stand back a Areathe. 1t says that apI untimely death by sma on the authority Jof
 Thomas Edis
 the human boa
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
cN WANT DISARMAMENT.

or Borah. who is the author
 Resolution calling for con
 on disarmament between the
 States, Great Britain and Ja-
 fdressed a mass meeting of
 In Washington yesterday. A
 Ion was adopted calling on
 cnt Harding to summon an in- ional conference on disarma-
 and proposing that increased nriations for armaments he held htiI such conference Is held.
 course the women long for dis tnent. Many men join them. |women would have listened to Arguments tending to keep us out ke war. once we were in it. how there were no moro loyal work han they. and none. perhaps. who erstood it's necessity once all the ' were brought home to them. hen one considers those who suf- Ii the most from the war. it must said that the women and chill | were such victims. The women srcd thcmsclves-they hurfcred ply because or the suffering of children. What was it, in com son. for n man toSbe wounded.
 .e,... -
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Chicago Chief of Police wants the public to be less lenient with the criminal. Perhaps the public will when the public itself leaves the criminal class.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

When President Harding met for mer President Taft probably they both smiled. But my, how much Taft must have had it on' the Presi- dent in this regard.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Also bicycle riding would be most convenient for women and girls just now. Their skirts would never catch in the pedals.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

When Greek meets Greek there is fruit. a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Just because the sun goes under A cloud no one need think the injunc- ton is permanent.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Women are needed in the United States Senate-filibusterin is prom inent factor in the Senate's pro- cedure.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

The less you expect the more hap oily you will be disappointed.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Many a man who has a Roman nose knows no Latin.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Pessimism is not too terrible unless it begins with a capital ''P."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
tain Herald.
ELEpHoNE CALLS:
COMPANF

Ae Port Offee at New Britain ond Class Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Profitable advertising medium in V. Circulation books and press 8fwnys open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

One in each 17 wives will listen while friend husband tells a story, but even she doesn't catch the poin.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

N~NFN NNNkNNa NNbEFJ# s.sss..s...
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

writer informs us that prepared ness is futile. Which is another way of saying that the best-filled cellars ~(accumb to contained attack.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Fiction: Imaginary and frequently improbable happenings. Example: 'The man should not break his word to avoid a loSs." #9
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

What has become of the .old- fashioned rum-hound who inherited his taste for liquor and really couldn't help it? e.ai 4e.ze.,.fs--g. .. s-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

' estimated that a wife's various Ire worth $4,000 a, year. This
 nclude the money she earns
 As valet to her husband. .
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
McAdOo Declares
 World Peace Is
 Greatest Problem
IRepuhIIcan A. 2. Leaeed WIrel

A
 HUNTINGTON, N. T., May 30- William c .McAdoo. speaking today at the. dedication of q tablet to the men of Huntington who served in the world war. denied "the ignobla assex- ton that we fought merely to save our own .skins."
 T denounce as . calumny the state ment that the brave men who fought and died for America did 70 solely to save the United States and most reluctantly and iagGardly at that " said MT. McAdoo. These men fought because they loved liberty and were not willing to have it swept from the earth.
 That we lost on the battle of poii- tics. the victory over war itself. Autocracy was left dead on the bat tie field, but Mars, the God of war, was re-enthroned in the politics arena"
 Declaring that the problem of world peace was great and overshadowinG, he asserted the world was in many respects in greater turmoil and misc ry than when the armistice wss signed-because the United 6tafes had not done it's part toward bringing about that organization of the nation: which he said would assure. in tho largest possible measure their united corporation.
 Rejection of membership in tn, league of nations, he said. was { grave mistake. and he urged its pro ponents to endeavor to obtain a re' 1 consideration of the verdict
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Officials To
 Hold Peace Farley
 With Indian Braves

MOAB, Utah, May 30-San Juan county officials and Indians of the southern part of that county have assembled for a peace conference, &C., cording to word received here today from Monticello by long distance tel- ephone. The call for the conference was issued by J. W. Perkins, county commissioner. The conference was called to meet at Banding and Sher- if R. Lynn Hyde. who returned from Monticello Sunday, went back to Banding today for the conference.
 Joe Dutcheys, 21 year old Indian who was shot early last Saturday morning while attempting to escape from a sheriffs possee, tried to es- cape from the hospital at Banding according tc information received here today. He is now guarded by two deputy sheriffs. His attempt to escape caused his wound to reopen and he lost considerable amount of blood during the day. Sheriff Hyde fs apprehensive that If Dutcheps dies further trouble may be caused by the unruly element of the Piute band. and he is having every pfecaution taken to prevent another effort to escape.
 The renegade Indians in southeast- ern San Juan county are Flutes and not gtes, according to a statement made here today by c. l.. Christen- sen of this town, wno for 40 years
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
ALLECED MURDERER IF FOUR HUSBANDS
 WANTED INSURANCE
 F0R NUMBER FIVE

HONOLULU, May so-Paul V. Southard. whose wife Lydia is under arrest here on charge that she mur- dered her fourth husband, Edward Meyer, in Idaho, applied during April for $1o,000 of insurance in one of the larger American companies. accord- ing to V. H. Ormsby. deputy sheriff from Twin Falls county. Idaho. who is here to take Mrs. Southard back to stand trial
 Ormsby said today his investiga- tions had disclosed that when South ard, who is a naval petty officer, applied for this amount the insurance agent informed him that owing to the size of his salary the company would not permit him to take policy for more than $5000.
 Southard asked the agent to ex- plain this to Mrs Southard for, he said. she had asked him to take a policy for 3lo.oo0, ormsby declared.
 The agent did this. according to Ormsby, and Mrs. Southard said she believed man should have plenty of insurance"
 paid claims promptly and said friends of hers in Idaho had a claim which was not paid, Ormsby said.
 Southard took a physical examina- ticn and on April 13 filed his applica- tion for 5000. but on May II Mrs. Southard was arrested and on May 14, according to Ormsby's investiga- tions, Southard asked for the return of his application, which he received on paying the doctors examination fees.
 A letter was written by Southard to the Bank of Hawaii asking for a loan for $500 and stating he had q $5o0e life insurance policy as security. Ormshy stated. Later he called at che bank and asked for the return of the letter and also sought an affi- davit that the bank had advised him to take out this insurance as security for the loan, Ormsby said his inves- tigation revealed. but the bank did not return tho letter or make the affi- davit
 Sworn statements have been ob- tained covering theae details, Ormsby said, and hA will attempt to intro duce them n evidence at the trial of Mrs. southard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31


 shooting at the officers. The elder Shearman testified he fired only af- ter he had been fired on by the off cers; the son swore he was aroused by the shooting. looked out of the window of the ranch house. and saw a man shooting at his father. where upon he seized shotgun and fired twice through the window.
 Neil and Allen Sherman and Tomas Mendoza, the remaining de- fendants. did not take the stand. No testimony was introduced by the state to show the presence of Mem doza at the scene of the shooting. Allen Shearman. it was testified. was i'll and in bed while the shooting was going on. The Shearrnans, father and son, said they used shotguns. while the state sought to prove by the testimony of County Physician McCamant that s. B. Beckett, one of the officers killed. received pistol bullet in his forehead.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
l6-YEAR-OLD REPUBLICAN EDITOR IN
 THE HEART OF DEMOCRATIC SOUTH

FOLEY, Aia--Frank Barchard, the
 l6-year- old editor of the Foley On- locker, has the politicians and editors of Alabama sitting up and taking noice of him and his paper.
 Alabama, cradle of the Confeder-
 acy, has been perennially and per
 petually democratic. Nevertheless;
 young Barehard supported Harding
 and Coolidge and the ntire republi- can ticket. When they won he is-
 sued the first extra Foley ever had
 The youth was advised against his stand by business men. He listened
 to them and then went ahead as he planned. His democratic readers
 were greeted weekly with front-page
 editorials supporting the republicans Barchard was a "devil' in the On- locker shor for two years before he
 became editor. In his IS months
 editorship he has increased the papey from four pages to F and Is pages weekly. He has started job print ting plant and replaced the hand-set system with linotype machine. The papers circulation has doubled in that time.
 Barchard writes most of the copy and practically all of the linotype composition is set by him.. He also makes up the paper.
 The Onlooker force numbers eight. including myself and i5-year-old dog. says the editor. My working hours are from 8 in the. morning un- til l2 at night.
 any capitalist It's run on a win-or- lose basis. To be sure. am not making million dollars with 1t very rapidly
 Each copy of the paper goes to the postoffice four blocks away, in a wheeiharrow and they will continue to go that way for few years to come
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Veterans Of Three
 Wars In Colorado
 Memorial Services
fRepuhIlcan A. 2. Leased WIre1


 DENVER, Col, May 30.-To the blaring of martial music and through streets packed with humanity. more than five thousand veterans of the nations wars with allied organiza- tions marched in Denver this morn ing beneath murky skies in the open ing of the greatest Memorial day eel ebration ever known in this section There were the tottering survivors of the great civil struggle, the middle aged veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. and. finally. phalanx on phalanx of mere youths in olive drab and overseas caps, who came back from the greatest Of all struggles, and who had gathered to pay loving tribute and sincere homage to their comrades who did not return from the death stricken fields of Chateau Thierry, Soissons and the Argonne.
 American Legion men, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Denvers rack Boy Scout troops stepped along in military formation behind the bravely grim ranks of the c. A. R. veterans In autos came the sick and wounded boys from Fitz~ simmins' hospital, greeted all along the line of march by salvos of cheer ing.
 The parade was reviewed by Gov
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Arguments In Pass City Murder Trial Will Start Today

FL PASO. Texas. May so.-The taking of testimony In the trial of c. F. Sherman. his sons. Neil. John and Allen. and Thomas Mendcze. on trial for the killing of Prohibition Officer c. A. Wood on March 21 last. was concluded late today when the defense rested.
 Arguments of counsel are expected to occupy the time of the court to- morrow and the case will likely go to the jury late Tuesday or on Wednesday morning.
 c. P. Shearman, the father, and John Shearman were the principal witnesses today. Both admitted
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
.ess.nisal trouble which could not

-ochsnscal trouble which could not
 reEedied-
 Fcntaine kas Narrow Escape 1ou.s Fontaine gave the spectators tnr1l when his car turned over on 7e north turn of the track, hanging the edge over the heads of hum Fecs of persons No one was hurt. Jimmy Murphy skidded completely rcund at the same turn and was eplaced by another driver. Murphy Ater went back in another car. ChAssaEus. the French driver, lost h> hood of his machine and after srw<rl trips around in vain search sar it- had to leave the race under the 1@ic>-
 Thixeon- a relief driver for R. J. Tsrest sprung his chassis when he hit
 retaining wall and had to quit. >n<er. Ellingboe. Wilcox. Alley and iaers all went out through mechani- 4r troubles
 Aside from Milton, the work of cnng Euingooe attracted attention. 1e C-ookstcn- Minn-. pilot. driving 1 a brick track for the first time. made . treat showing until forced out the Seth lap. Later he replaced Aercx Ford and brought the latter's s ar cEcm tenth position to third. He sss mine iAps behind the winner. The mr driven by him was rebuilt from Ae one In which Gaston Chevrolet on last years race and later was aled while driving on the Pacific @mxE
 The other finishers were:
 Jimmy Murphy (replaced Eddie Eifer). fourth
 Ora Haibe. fifth
 soe Boyer (rsplaced Guyot). sixth. lra Van. seyenth.
 Rcnnie Hfll. eighth.
 Ealph Nulford ninth.
 halhe's English built car was. the
 fcreign made machine to finish.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
resident Pays Tribute
 .: Au,evicav, Heroes
fcontinued From Page ona)

fCcntinued From Page Ona)
 Uencc in protesting war, theirs was nc uapr~me appeal for wars avoid nce- Tho way to preserve honor f<hout material waste and the cost Ter human sacrifice would be the ssrpaSsing memorial tribute. We nay not bestow 1t today. but we aay fiffingly resoive that the i'm tacnce and example of our Amer "a shall point the way to such lofty chievements-"
 Secretary Weeks and Nrs. Hard reviewed the Memorial day parade rom the steps of the executive of ice& The column was headed by stc rhird cavalry and included di- iS.ons composed of veterans of the csv1. Spanish-American and World aAr&
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
DYKE BREAKS

WOODLAND, Wash, May 30.-A dike protecting . reclaimed farm area of some l2.000 acres near here broke under pressure of flood waters tonight. The pumping station at Burch slough went out soon after the break occurred and indications were that the entire district would be flooded. Between 800 and 500 farm CTS live in the district. Couriers were sent to warn them to flee.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

President Obregon of Mexico has ordered. the return of all properties seized by past governments in Chi huahua, Coahuila, Tamaulipss and Nuevo Leon. including that of the Mormons in Chihuahua. tracts owned by Luis Terrazas and lands aban- doned by Americans when revolu- tions broke out
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

ernor Shoup, Mayor Bailey and the high officers of Colorado's military organizations.
 Following the parade the Ameri- can Legion posts held a joint Mem orial service for their fallen buddies on the capitol lawn, United States District Attorney Foster Symes, over seas veteran, delivering the princi- pal address.
 At o'clock this afternoon at Dem yer's cemeteries the c A R.. the
 American Legion. Veterans of For eign Wars and other organizations conducted joint services. The Denver Boy Scouts held their
 annual field day at City park. be- ginning at 3 o'clock, and the days ceremonies were robught to a close
 at o'clock by memorial rites for the nations naval dead buried at sea. conducted by the Woman's Relief Corps at City park lake At Canyon City, Fort Morgan. Platteville and Yuma elaborate pro- grams of memorial services were car- Tied out under the auspices of vet erans' organizations in collaboration with the Woman's Relief Corps and other woman's bodies.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
hester Seeks To, DisproUe .Sfate's
 Theory or Killing
,continusd From Pare one)

sconsinusd From Page one)
 ss1oned in regard to alleged state- snts she made following the tragedy &< she he'd not seen Chester for a nfh-
 '. H HArtnett. who said he was . end of Chester. testified that the fendanf had lived at his home be- cen the period of October and s.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Even baked beans can be part of . very good salad Peel ripe toma-
 toes. take out the inside. chop it finely and mix 1t with baked beans. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour over 1t . little French dressing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
zBYszKo RETAINS TITLE

has been an Indian interpreter in this section of the state
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

BOSTON, May 30. = Stanislaua Bkyszko threw Pete Daley of New York tonight with a body hold in lS minutes 27 seconds. retaining his re- gently won worlds wrestling cham pionship without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Trench Officers Search Homes Of
 Anti Militarists
[NepuAlIeaM q. .. Lsased WIrel

PARIS. Nay S0s-Forty buildings. l1clr0ing the residences of M. Fros- ard secretary of the French Social vt party: Boris 6ouvarine, Socialist .iitor and Ernest Loriot. leader of he 0ociaust party. were searched
 the police at dawn today.
 The soarchea were made on war ants in connection with charges of -miiitartsm and melting soldiers discbedienoe-
 No arrests were made during the Ariv forenoon Ii is expected fifty aore places win be raided during the H2r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Topeka. Kan. has five women taxi drivers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

u~serticn of children has been sade m extraditable offense be-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

A Chilean mountain is an almost solid mass of iron ore.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

ernor Shoup, Mayor Bailey and the high officers of Colorado,s military organizations
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-19

ond fellow Ar olo,.,,r on ...
Il mar cont 80, ''''"', '' per yo"I
this divide nv a. na, .,n, ''' .,., az ~ =,
nor know onrv H. san,l, '','' "
state Of K,n.,g ,,1l 49,. u ',',
bushels to tho anr, ,',n u t'S''
farmers "''' "'''
uoo. ,rl,..,
vp,r over l,.,n.r =, 49,. '''h' ''''s
Cattle Tho ,,at,,,,S'.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-19
VOICE or THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
OF interest to the people of the city
or county without regard to any pdi.
torial policy Of the paper. The Free
Irader-journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues of the day, and
Will print yoDs contributions to the
Voice OF the People so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, it desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice OF the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-19
THAT THAT.

Teacher said that that that thai
that girl used was superfuous."
Here's the first pupil for my STAN
nerng school, said the business man
IS he introduced himself.
Possibly the sun spots cause the
auroral displays, but the crime wave
began before they appeared.