davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Marriage Licenses.


William Grant. 2s, and Mary +. Christian o
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. G. o.
Bullock.
William Hayes. %. and Ophelia Jackson,
"A. both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. L.
5. Holloman.
Washington S. Trice, so, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, and Cornelia Fisher, 90, OF Washington
The Rev.. W. II. Brooks.
Perley J. Moore, 20. and Mary Redman, q,
both Of Washington. The Rev. c. T. Warner
Albert &. stewart, 35, and Roxsie Bonner,
B4, both of Washington The Rev. A. Sa aylss
Theodore L. Dyson. %, and Antonetta
Hawkins, 10, both Of Washington. The Rev
b. Sayles.
Joseph Dunkins. 40. and Lucretia Johnson,
j. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. NJ
Charles LockIey, %. and Annie Washing
ton. %. both Of Washington. The Rev.
II. J. Calls.
James T. Pettus, %, Of Quantico. Va.
Ind Rosie E. Robbins, 26, of waIlsenburg
Colo. The Rev. ii. ID. Mitchell.
| Carlton B. Wilcox, 81. and Gertrude Z.
CLANCY, %, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. ]. Muir.
and Mary F. Daniels, 80. of Washington.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Albert Renner, "A, and Anna Miller, 2J
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. j. Torrey
Charles Z. POhle. n, and Thelma B.
Scrivener. is. both Of Washington. The Rev.
W. ]. lyman.
Madison H. Warn. 80. Of Rutrin. S. C..
and Bessie i. Mercier, 81, Of Washington
The Rev. c. r. Stetson.
Edmind L. Maher, %, Of New London.
Conn. and Anna X. Lank, %, Of Washington.
The Rev. J. u. Mcnamara.
Herbert W. Gruber, 23, and Gwendolyn L.
Davis, 23 both Of Washington. The Rev.
s. T. Nicholas.
Francis J. o'Keefe, %. of Charlottesville,
Va, and Annie V. Layton, % Of MiIlboro
Va. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Thomas ]. Brown, "a. and Leila Apple-
white, %, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
J. II. Jeffries.
Ira J. sunday. Il. and Edna p. Blanken-
J. s. Montgomery.
Francis NJ. Owen, 20. and Hettie e. Ma
lone, 20, both Of Washington. The Rev.
T. J. Keryiek.
Joseph H. Pepper. SO. of Glen Echo. Nd,
and Ethel J. Bender, 81, Of Upperyille Va
The Rev. W. P. Johnston.
Melvin b. Profit. %, and Ida NJ. Nida,
IS; both OF Clifton Forge. Va. The Rev.
H. d. Mitchell.
ROystOn L. Jones. "a. and Laruo n. Boyle,
=, both oil Baltmore' Nd. The Rev. H. +.
Downs.
James B. Lawrence. %, and Alta L. Kid
well. 10, both OF Ballston, Va. The Rev.
Z. Taggart.
Bernard c. Jansen. 50. and Lille N. Kohr
81. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. I. III
Davis.
Abraham p. Bernhardt, 90 Of st. Paul.
Mimi, and Emma V. Gardiner, 25, Of White
Post, Va. The Rev. G. T. Warner
Harry z. McGill. 30, and Emma T. Policy
21. both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. y.
Mackin.
George Shirley. 80. and Lottie N. L. Yates.
IS. both Of Washington. The Rev. ID. Z.
Keenzn.
Thomas NJ. Cooke. IS. and Mary Z. sulli.
Ban. 80, both Of Washington. The Rev.
T. 4. Geale.
Frank Bozek, a6, and Josephine wasielski.
%. both Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev W. ].
lyman.
Edward Fl. Flaherty. 81. and Emma T.
Callahan, Is. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. @. y. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Including some of Rodier's fine
French voiles, and beautiful
satin striped voiles; many of the
latter have just arrived, and are
shown in lovely new small figure
designs with the satin stripe run
ming through beneath the pat
tern.
Values to $500, in c1 GO
this sale, a yard. ....... p1'oO
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

And others in dark ground eff.
fects, whose especial mission
seems to be to look cool, and
very charming when made up in
the new style quaint and ruffly
frocks. Dots in a variety of diff.
ferent sizes, some in colors, some
in white on the dark background
A splendid range of styles and
s s0sGIrdss. yarG :...s....... Al. S1.0O
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Every Canadian soldier settler is en- titled to a soldier grant of 160 acres of land in the Dominion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
WRITER ENDS FREIGHT
 INVESTIGATION
BY RUSS sIMoNToN N. F. A. Staff Correspondent


 BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 16.-A big railway yard at night is a pocket edi- ton of the Inferno.
 List to this free verse description of the Nickel Plate road yards at Con- neaut Ohio, beginning of the Buffalo division. where 1 was thoroughly lost last night and nearly lost my neck Lights. Green ones. Red ones. Sap phire lights.
 Noises A COW is troubled with in sofnnia and is telling the world.'' A convention Of pigs are conversing ami ably. Several thousand chickens and few ducks are calling each other names. Engines wheeze and grunt and snurfle There is a miasma of poultry and pigs and steam and crude oil and smoke.
 Ever and anon, like some mann moth of other times, huge black bulk bears down through the night, passes with a ianale and roar The white steam vets my clothing.
 I was looking for Conductor Denny and Conductor Dennys fast freight train. due to leave for Buffalo imme- diately. His train was to carry with it Pa. 43409, which is my" car-the car I am trailing to Buffalo"
 Finally I found Conductor Denny. He was 70 years old. white haired, chewed tobacco and had a decided tall ent at profanity.
 Seemed Miles Long
 He led the way between two lines of cars to his caboose. The train seemed miles long-in truth 52 cars. I was afraid that one or both of the trains would move and then-well, maybe
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
TEACHERS OF CHILDREN

School is beginning once more. The children are soon to be in evidence And so are school boards and superin- tendents who will keep themselves sufficiently before the public.
 But how about the teachers?
 They are in the background, super vised and superintended for the good of the schools and the credit of their superiors. They are told exactly what to teach and how to teach it and what precise moment they must turn from one subject to another. They are told how to manage their windows. They are liable at every moment to have some authorized person or some visi- tor come in to see what they are doing. They must keep their peace with par ents and support all the conventional moralities and be examples. They are underpaid, yet they must dress appro- priately, and count their scanty pen nies to do it. The burden of detail that they must carry is enormous. And yet, somehow or other. they do not forget that after all they are not mere parts of a machine or mere teachers of subjects, but teachers of children and they manage to see Tom, Dick and Mary as real human beings, with real lives to live and real problems to solve and often they help them in vital per sonal affairs as fathers and mothers cannot and do not.
 It is the teachers that count. Let not the teachers be forgotten.
 Every Canadian soldier settler is en. titled to a soldier grant of 160 acres O land in the Dominion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
AMERICAN TELLS OF RED CRUE[T|ES TO
 POLISH PRISONERS

The following letter is given
 textually as received from Warsaw
 as the simple but graphic report
 of an American eye witness visit
 to the battlefront and his sstate-
 ment as to extreme cruelties
 against Polish troops. The letter
 is accompanied by a number of
 photographs showing the Polish
 victims of these atrocities. The
 letter is written on the letter
 head of the Polish Mechanics com
 pany, Inc, having branches in New
 York, Chicago and Detroit. and
 was signed by the president of that
 company.
 WARSAW, Oct. 16-We left good United States under the impression that most what has been written about bolsheviks was full of lies. Stories of Polish soldiers, describing cases of the most refined cruelties practiced upon captured Polish commissioned and non commissioned officers and soldiers could not change our point of view.
 On August 25 we had an opportunity to be convinced by seeing and touch ing" the deeds Of red knights.
 Our Ford truck, loaded with bread, underwear, sweets, cigarettes and soap left Warsaw with decision to reach fighting columns. We passed through Jablonna and Serock and stopped in Pultusk. where a crowd of women sur round policemen and spy, disguised as a woman. In the middle of market we found grave of bolshevik chief, who captured Pultusk, but was killed at the end of battle.
 Next day we approached battle line in Chorzele. We met the first killed man by the road, red army soldier. lying on his back with eyes looking to- wards Warsaw. He wore coat of Po- fish soldier. but was robbed of every thing else by his own comrades.
 A few yards further we found four Polish soldiers, captured by red army, undressed and then murdered in the most beastly manner. One thousand Polish infantrymen were fighting for IA hours 5000 Russians. When finally the Polish line was broken. Russians began to yell: comrades stop fighting, | you are surrounded A group of 45 | Polish soldiers were captured, un- dressed and everyone was murdered in the most horrible way with sabres. | In Chorzele we met group of bol- shevik prisoners; 15 per cent of them were barefooted poorly dressed, many of them in Polish uniforms and sick of fighting. Everyone of them claimed that he was forced to fight by com munists and there was one among them, who brought with him 30 Polish prisoners.
 Large groups of Russians, usually commanded by commissaries. figh- very well, but small bands and single soldiers Hhrow their arms and surreI. der. They were brought into Poland under promises that there will be un versal uprising of workers and peas ants and easy capture of Warsaw Bolshevik commanders promised thei men seven days of freedom in War saw. so that everybody would hay, chance to rob and plunder ''unlimite, treasures" stored in Polish capitol The attack upon Warsaw cost bol shevisk 10000 men in killed an, wounded 100000 captured. S0000 dis armed by Prussians. The war is no over. Siberian army was rushe, against tired, but enthusiastic an, victorious Polish legions and anothe supreme effort of heroic nation will b.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
FACTORY GUARANTEE 5000 MI

We Have Limited Number of the Following Sizes Which Are Offering At This Exceptional Bargain.
 While They Last:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

prayed bit. Those trains were al mighty close together and it was all- fired dark.
 I heaved my bag in a corner and a sigh from my lungs when l reached the warm. even cozy, caboose.
 Haven't got your car" bawled Con- ductor Denny.
 The train swayed through the nlgnI and at brisk rate down a long down grade.
 If my car wasn't in that train was in hard luck.
 Found the Car
 Finally we stopped ana with much grumbling and growing Denny went forth and was gone for an hour. He returned and the train went on and by and by he condescended to tell me that he'd found the car and that all was well.
 He wasn't such a bad scout, for he gave me an armful of bedding to rest my weary bones upon.
 Here's the way ''Pa-forty- three four oh mine" moved:
 It is 512 miles from Stony Island to Buffalo. by way of the Nickel Plate. This distance is divided into four di- visions. My car left Stony Island al !: 20 D. m. (Eastern time) on Thursday It arrived at Fort Wayne, Ind, the end of the Chicago division, Friday morning at 1:2O a. m., covering distance of 159 miles in seven hours.
 It was held at Fort Wayne while a new train was made up. It left Fort Wayne at 2:15 a. m. and arrived al Bellevue, Ohio, the next division point at 1O:3O a. m (Eastern time), a dis tance of 105 miles. It travelled 10S miles in seven hours.
 Switching Delays
 The car was held in Bellevue yards | for on hour and twenty minute: switching and then with a stock and | fruit train. "set sail'' for Conneaut, O. ' the next and last division point. Ar rived at Conneaut 6:45 D. m., travelling | a distance of 132 miles in six hours apc ' 55 minutes. Delayed one hour in tho | Cleveland yards by reason of what was told was inefficiency on the par of a switch engine crew that held thu | line blocked.
 Car held at Conneaut one hour
 and is minutes, making up new
 train, all stock; cleared Conneaut
 at 8 D. rn., arrived at Buffalo yards
 3 a. n1., a distance of 115 miles in
 seven hours. No delays and few
 stops en route.
 The car was delivered by the Nicke l Plate road to the Erie road at a. m | Saturday and at noon shunted to tn | Fleischman tracks, where unloadini was begun at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

senger had fired on him and that only his presence of mind in jumping had saved his life. They gave Pierre the French equivalent of the American "hoss laffr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

needed to protect democracy and lib- erty.
 Polish citizens condemned Jewlsn attitude, but have shown no desire to do them any harm From our point
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
WHERE WAS HE
 DURING THE BIG WARP

PARIS - Pierre Lamont taxi driver here. heard one of his tires burst. jumped from the car and made off at top speed. leaving the machine to end it's course against a telephone pole. A policeman Investigated and returned Co the station to find Pierre there and making an excited report that his pas
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

of view the population and the govern ment are too careless and too lenient with criminals acting against the gov ernment, and country which gave them shelter and unlimited privileges.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Under the new law the general staff Of the United States army is limited to sS officers
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
What You Need
 We Have It

What You Need
 We Have It FAN BELTS, for all makes of ears, many styles and prices. RADIATOR HOSE, good live, ons-lasting rubber. Special saw ings.
 VALVE GRINDERS. Do your own grinding and save money. Quick and easy.
 VALVE LETTERS, several styles and prices. Each one . favorite. VAL VE GRINDING COM POUND, takes all the drudgery out of grinding valves. PISTON RINGS. Put a new set of rings in your motor and watch the difference in power and saw ing in gas. Big range of styles and prices.
 BASKETS, cork. copper or felt. Oil proof. Cut to fit. GASKET CEMENT, makes gas kets air-tight, thereby improv- ing compression.
 COTTER PINS. You should have a box ready for emergency. Saves trouble and annoyance. LOCK WASHERS, plain or cor rugated, put up in boxes con- taining all necessary sizes. COLD CHISEL, has a thousand uses. Our low price saves you money.
 PUNCHES, taper and center styles. Every nnotorist needs one.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Church.
 Notices
South Congregational Week,

South Congregational Week. Sunday-9:30, Italian school; 1O:45, morning worship; 12,i church school; 5, Assyrian Christian Endeavor; 6, Assyrian-Persian worship; 7, Christ ian Endeavor society. Topic, Our Country's Need of Christ" Acts 4: 11,12; Romans 1o:12-15. (Home Mis- sionary meeting.) Leader, Olive Chase 7:30, regular recital service CTS cantata, From Olivet to Cal Worshippers'.
 Tuesday-7. Boy Scouts.
 Maundy Thursday = 4:30, Girl Scouts; 7:45, union service in the First church. Anniversary ceIebra- tion of the communion.
 Good Friday, 7:45, union service in the Baptist church. MT. Hill will be the preacher.
 In accordance with the vote of the standing committee, the custom es- tablished last year, the Easter offer ing will be given for the South church missions. It is desired to raise $250 for this purpose.
 On Easter morning at 7 o'clock there will be the Easter sunrise serv- ice of the Union Christian Endeayor society.
 Morning music: The Organ Prelude, Jerusalem
 Ce1estis'' Gounod Anthem, "Jerusalem" ....... Parker Offertory Blessed is He Who Com
 eth" ................. Gounod Solo for Bass, '"The Palms. ... Faure Organ Postlude ............ Mailing
 Recital service: .t.. Prelude, "Sursum Corda" -. Railing Cantata. "O1ivet to Calvary ....
 Maunder Address, 1.-Two Worshippers.' Vespers, Sweet Saviour Bless Us''
 Aoiih Postlude ........... Roger
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Stanley Memorial Church.

There will be an appropriate ob- servance of Palm Sunday. At the morning service at 10:4o, Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor, will preach upon Christ, the King and Cross.'' The anthem will be Rest Of the Weary by Broome, and Palm Branches'' will be sung at the offertory by Mrs. H. L.. Gronback. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock noon and the Young Peoples society will meet in the eve ming at 6:45. Our Country's Need of Christ will be the subject Miss Bessie Williams will be the leader. trated lecture on The Life of Christ" will be given by the pastor The pie
 lures to be shown will depict '"The Fourth Year of Ministry"; ''The Last Week of Christ's Life; Good Fri day. and Easter Events The Girl Scouts will sing
 The Girl Scouts will meet Monday evening and the Boy Scouts Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold an Easter sale on Wednesday afternoon and evening from to o'clock in the church.
 Members will participate in the union communion service in the First church Thursday evening at 7:30 and in the union Fast Day service in the First Baptist church.
 The choir wila meet for rehearsal Saturday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
\. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Sunday will be strictly observed as Palm Sunday. At the morning wor- ship at 10:45 the pastor will deliver a special sermon upon The Activity of the Multitude and Its Significance" ''The Palms will be sung by Mrs. J. B. Jaynes. Palm strips will also be distributed At 12:30 D. m., the pas tor will make his annual visit to the Sunday school followed by the final rehearsal for Easter. At 6:30, the |. P. society will meet. Leaders, H. Green and George Lewis. Topic, Our Countrys Need of Christi At
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
First Baptist Church.

10:45, morning worship. sermon by the Rev. William Ross; 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; 3 p. na., Russian service; 7 p. m., Young Peoples service. Subject: Patience and it's Reward Leader, Miss Alice Banner. s.ts.
 Tuesday, 7:45, special meeting of the prudential committee.
 Wednesday, 2:3o, the Woman's Aid
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.

Reformation Lutheran Church.
 F.. w. Schaefer, pastor. Palm Sunday-10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, confirmation. 12 m. Sunday school.
 Tuesday. Lenter services at D..
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
English Lutheran Church.

Tomorrow morning class of adults will be confirmed by the pastor, Rev. F. w. Schaefer. Special music will be rendered under the direction of the pianist, Mrs Ethel Olson Reinhold, including a soprano solo, ."The Palms (Faure) by Mrs. Jennie Marsh, and an anthem, Jerusalem" (Henry Parker) by the choir.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Peoples Church of Christ.

10:15 9. m., prayer service; 10.45 a. rn., morning worship; 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; D. m., Young Peo- p1e's meeting; p. m., evangelistic service. pr. John F. Henderson will preach at both morning and evening services. p. m., Tuesday children's meeting; 7:45 p. na., Tuesday. Bible Study class; 7:45 p. m., Thursday. mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
St. Marks Church.

Sunday next before Easter-Palnl Sunday. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion: <: 9:3O, Church school; 11:00. mornin g prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:45 D. m., the cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace,'' by J. H. Maun- der, will be rendered by a male choir of over 30 voices.
 Services during Holy Week:
 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion daily except on Good Friday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Advent Church.

Services in charge of l.. B. Giles, pastor, at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:15 D. m. Morning, Warfare Between Good and Evil.'' Bible school and adult classes at 1915 D. m. Teachers train ing class at 6:30 p. m. Evening ser mon, Witnessing for the Master .'' Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Wednesday-7: D. m., evenin g prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry |. Bodley, pastor emeritus.
 Good F'riday-10:30 a. m., morning prayer and ante-communion; 12 to 3 D. m., three hour service.
 Easter Even-4:30 D. m., Sacra am ent of Baptism will be administered.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Trinity Methodist Church.

9:45 a. m. and 12:15 p. m., sessions of the Church Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship. Rev MT. Steads-, of New Haven, a native of Africa, will preach. 7:30, evening service Dr. Francis Ypham will preach. All ara welcome to these Seryices
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Assembly Meetings.

The Pentecostal-Full gospel .as- semb1y are holding their meetings in svea hall, 90 Arch street, second floor. +.@ -*~ <-z
 Sunday 3:45 and 7:3O D. m. Thurs day 7:45 D. m. Cottage meeting at the home of Brother Handson, 75 F. Main street. Plainvil1e, and Sunday school at 3 p. m. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

7:45, evening service. A special ser- mon will be given by Rev. William H. Martin, a product of Atlanta univer- sity. Soloist, Mrs. Jaynes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Good Friday. morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
 Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock re- hearsal for the Easter program of the Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Christian Science Church..

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 10:4 5 a. m. Subject Reality. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room, Room 504 National Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holi- days. r'=-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27


 society will meet to sew for the | Children's Home.
 Thursday, :45, united communion service at the Center Congregational i church.
 service at the First Baptist church. 1 Special music. Speaker, Dr. Geo. w Hill.
 First Church of Christ. The church school meets at 10 a. | m. Morning worship II a. m. Ser ! mon Jesus, the King of the King dom of God.''
 Music for morning service as fol lows:
 Prelude, Spring Song -...-..... ................ Mendelssohn l Anthem, Praise the Lord, Jeru- salem Maunder Offertory. Solo for Baritone, Palm Branches .....-..... Faure Postlude, The Last Chord ..-.... l ......... .-..... Hul1'drl The adult classes of the church school 12:15 p. m. The Armenian service p. m. in the chapel. The Young Peoples evening service 5-6 D. m Rev. Samuel Fiske of Berlin will speak on ''The Inter Church World Movement All welcome. The Fellowship club will hold it's first annual meeting and social Mon day evening. An evening of enter tainment is assured.
 Wednesday 5 p. m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 D. m.. Junior Boys.
 Thursday 2:30 p. m. the Armen- ian Women's Bible class The Union Communion service will be held in the First church Thursday eve ming 7:45 p. m. The Good Friday Union service will be held in the First Baptist church Friday evening 7:45 D. m Dr. Hill will preach the sermon.
 Friday 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts.
 Saturday 2:30 D. m. Brownies.
 An Easter carol service will be rendered by the quartet Easter Sum- day afternoon 4 D. m. The quartet will be assisted by MT. Anderson violinist and MT. schauffler cellist.
 All departments of the church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Easter Sunday.
 St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
 Palm Sunday-Service in English at 9:30, in German at 10:45. Sun day school at 1O:3O and at noon. Y. P. s. anniversary service at 7:3O D. m.
 The pastor will meet his mem bers at church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and eve nings.
 Services on Maundy Thursday at, 7:45 p. m. .#=
 Services on Good Friday with holy communion at i0:30. Sermon by Prof. Theodore w. Hansmann of Bronxville, N. Y. Preparatory at s:45. Behold the Lamb of God
 Reformation Lutheran Church..
 F. w. Schaefer, pastor. Palm Sunday-10:45 a. m. morning wor ship, confirmation. 12 m. Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Five years ago thoughtful laundry owners foresaw the day when they would be called upon to do the family washings of the nation The evidences then were slight but the less unmstakable
 So they set to work the station-to render as good service they have for years given on shirts and collars
 Today they are giving that service and planning ahead they planned ahead five years ago. they are right now developing plans that will make for even better service Every week witnesses the accuracy of their foresight At the present of increa se in spite of improved home methods the time will be here when laundry will indeed be doing the washings of nation has, and can have place in her daily program for such things family washings.