davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church

Preaching a. II o'ciock and 3
. clock by the pastor. Rev. George ".
Mcdaniel. y. u. Sunday sclcol meets
AZ $40 y. N. Y. Y. p. T.. J.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

rhe :rock in tho picture. Is made OF
tLarin.us. In q very brilliant shade
OF green. IN. bottom OF the skirt Is
finished with Il cord instead Of = h.ui
Tho drapcry IS unique in thn, /;
starts from the hips instead or Tho
waiHtlne. The sleeves are ~ green
chiffon as are parts Of the roses
which trim the Grapes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
FAsHlOnGRAMs

Black velvet and satin are made the
bases Of the most sumptuouS evening
wraps. Elaborate embroidery IN
brilliant shades takcs .,way any hint
OF sUmbcrncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Fur GALA HOURS

An outstanding feature OF tho. sea-
SON hinartest frocks is their pouch
mt for bright colors. AlmuS, al,
shades are fashionable provided they
are, bright enough, but the greens
ana orange-rcd hold chief place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

Tho seasons suits r!va, coat.
drcsses in favor Tho great majority
Of them are trimmed IN fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

i.YNtHBrRG. VA. Dee. 2i.-Zack
kGnnon ard Miss Bette May Morgan.
Both Of l.ynchburg. We're married
Wednesday evening Hy Rev" T. Il.
Arthur. of Fatrview Methodist church.
They Viii reside here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Second Baptist Church

tFran,iiln az Adams S.rec;l
Divine Worship. II A. II. and S
l. VI.
I-. Ioan II. Eager Will preach at
the morning service. Message, Gods
frobl.u.
Christmas musical will be rendered
hy tho choir. pr. Enger presiding, Al
tn" evening service.
y. NJ: Junior and Senior e. Y. =.
T.. Wednesday,, T. ", EVER Mem
Der Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
,Fraak.,u street. between Madison
ana Monroe Stree.s)
Grace Erisco. al Churc'l

MAIN and f'uu.lcN StrcoisD
Hev. w II. DurRhnrdt. rector.
g:i5 A. NJ: sunday School and li!hse
,',nss Tor men and women.
u \. NJ: Morning Prayer and ser
uion.
p NJ: specia! Christmas music
and address.
CEiiLrea's Christmas service Tues
- afternoon 81 4 o'cloc!i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

LYNCHBURG.. VA. Dee. 2i.-w VIII
lam Edward Bn5soM. OF Roanoke,
and Miss katherine Elizabeth Craig
bead. of I.ynchhurG. were married
Wednesday evening al the parsonage
% Methodist Protestant Church Nv
the pastor. Rev. J. l.. Ward After
spcnding Christmas here with Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Crairhcad the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Babson will go
20 Roanoke To reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
St. James Church

Yves: Franklin az Birch Streets.
II \. ". ser~'-" inl sermon. Rev.
Carl :. Smith M..i preach.
Sl5 +. Nj. service ana sermon.
subject: THE Invisible Guest The
Rev MIR. Peter will preach.
SUNDAY School 1T 9:39 y. vi. Mems
kibir EinsS al ~ 4. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Holy Trinity Church

Few. j. i. Gravatt, u. D.. rector.
Services at IL a. N. and l.. 81.
ANIMAL L. l.. y. Service a. +. NJ
The rector will ofticiatc.
sunday school a. s:i5 y. VI.
Mems Bible class at 10 i. u.
CHRISTMAS DAY
I1iy Communion ut \. NJ. and
i.a!n at the IL o'clock service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

LYNCHBERG. VA. Dec ci.-Miss
FLORENCE Hopkins. daughter OF Mr..
and Airs. y. j. Hopkins Of this city,
and John l.. staples. or Eelmn. Ala,
We're married At the home OF the
brides parents. Rev. f.: NJ Delaney
pastor OF Riverside prcsbytcrian
Church. otticinting. The bride for
several years has been business sec.
rotary Of the local Y. w. c. A.. Mr..
The Y. NJ. G. y, here, and Is now gen
crnl secretary OF tho Selma {Alnj Y.
VI. G.. y. After brief stay here with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples will
so 10 Selma 10 make their home.
I.YNCHBlrRG. VA. Dec. oi.--Ariss
Euby Lee Thomas, daughter OF Mr.
Wesley Farris were married Wedncs
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
FLYING RESTRICTED.

The frs: bill introduced in any Leg stature oi the United States resu- IatirG tha 1se of airships will be Fl; interesting document d generation from today. Assem- blyman Rowe ; measure. presented for the consider alton of the New York Legislature, Thursday. probably will achieve that distinction. So tremendous are the possibilities presented hy q conten- plation of mastery of the air that present prophecies or criticisms of the measure may seem as ridiculous thirty years from now us the bill itself. Possibly it meets the situation in the prescr. stage of the develop mcnt of aviation. The provision it contains that one may not fly within 5000 feet of the rooftops of cities. nor within 1000 feet of those in in- corporated villages. has a distinctly rural flavor. in spite of its reference to matters urhan. The comparison to early railroad legislation is too obvious to be woxthy of comment. But, with hangarS and airdromes ul- most as numerous as public garages are today: with the whole scheme Of time conception altered by the clir.- inatiun of previously wasted seconds, minutes. hours and days: with world space concentrated as il will be in l few decades. toGayS aerial viewpoint. will undoubtedly bring many smiles to the men Of the future who are now cherishing their latest playt hing --an aiTplane the dimensions oC which are measured in inches
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
"STRANGE BED-FELLONS. :

Contem p!ation of ;h" lion and the lamb in close juxtaposition brings q delicious shudder. The hare thought of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Edwards in any sort of iuEta position at all is all most as thrllnGly terrifying. But the sition on the Fedora! fair price list along with butter eceS. flour and other necessities of life. is the last word in incongrutN. How apt comes the old declaration thai one does not appreciate thing until one is de priVed of ii; how aproDoS the bro mide that honors are usuaiiH bestowed after he one who inspires them has paSseI irto ;i sphere where. as far as we know. honors are not appreciated.
 NoN comes the news from Chicago thai District Attorney Clyne has an nounccd druggists are charging cx- orhitant prices for whiskey sold for medicinal purposes. and Collector of Internal Revenue Maeer says the will assume it's protected position among the things necessary to life. Nr. Barlcycorn has been loved not wisely but loo well in many instances hoped that such laurels would be placed on his much-a bused but .,l- ways serene brow.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

spending in New Britain the winter which is about to be ushered out with such thankfulness would come to the conclusion that such garb has it's dis adva ntag ges, notWithsta nding it's ths- oretical perfection. Lerine, in Rus sia. has undergone som ewhat the same experience. He seems to have discovered that until the millennium arrives, a country must work must have a regular monetary system, with wages for the toilers and reliable
 banks where the money of those
 toilers may aid production. and that
 foreign ca pital. once despised. is quite
 nccessa ry for the proper development
 Of the country.
 The world is just beginning 10 real
 izc that Lcninc has been raking ad- vantage Of his discovery, hence the
 tolerance. II is safe to say that the man himself hopes devoutly that his radical followers will not discover. his lions skin now covers body much
 more lamb-lke in proportions than formerly. To tbis end he has re- tained the words and names to which such followers have pinned their faith. but has a bandOned many of the
 bolshcvist principles An instance IS his treatment of the railroad work men. The uolshevist idea was that every workman should share alike in the profits. This policy is now aban- doned and the old "bonus'' sy stem has been resortcd 10 to reward the cffi- cicn1. The word ''bonuS" however, has been changed to "bounty system.' The way is open once again to the efficient to forge ahead of their les. reliablc brothers.
 Retaining tho proper horror for tn , doctrines of bolsheNism. one may ad- init the possibility of recognition of Soviet Russia freed of much of the criminal impra ctica bility and awful license with which ii is popularly aSso ciated
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
TtRki'l WILL STAY.

The allied supreme council has de cidcd that the advantages of having Turkey remain in Con.:anlinople out WcigIA it's disadvantages. Premier Lloyd NicorSe is authority for the statement that thl influence prompt ing the peace conference to retain the Turks in tho Cd pital on the Eosporus comes from India through the two nC"M oI'am medan peace delegates who declare that cNpelIinc the Turks would hc considered a gross breach of good faith by the British cmpira He asserted it to he the fact that Eng lands declaration of war aims had resulted in an increase in recruiting in India at most opportune time. Liberals and labor men favored the expulsion of the Turks. in the House "f Commons debate yesterday. citing th" well known misrulc of the Turk ish government and urging that Con sIantiGOplc would he a constant source If international disputes.
 It is difficult for Americans to view any question in which the Turks are involved. without a prejudice which is nnG"c than justified. With no desire [" insult the much a bUscd corporation HI comparing it to the ''unspcakablC iucc' the attitude of a certain states attorney general t"Ward such combi- Ta1i"ns Of capital may he cited. CT essentially fair and judi, iHI mind he discovered 10 his horror that he was i'm bibin@ nncOnSriouSly the popular prejudice a"Hinst corporations. III advised prosecutions resulted. ap- l'!auG' d lay tho r"lrrIIacc. but dscrcG- ited hy thc wise. His recognition Of tue dane'r of pourIN-informe inilu- ,nct. and allowance for il. brought wisdom. There is 10 rondoning oi OIensc1 in choosing tho lesser oi' two evils. and il is po"Sibi" much may he said for the stand taken by tho srI- i.r"mc council.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

a agreement and. this failing. they agree that the United States. Great Britain and France should again con- fer in an endoavor to reach definite results The Treaty of London, Whic h in reserve as final resort should all else fail. The completeness of the provisions suggested for the rcachilS 5 of an agreement satisfactory to all tends to take from the inclusion of this last resort" it's sinister aspect.
 The pessimist or cynic may be apr to emphasize the seIf-intcrest which und ediy prompts the eagerness of France and England to retain the CO., operation Of the United States The normal American is glad to know that the Premicrs 90 10 such lengths in rCcogmiZing in what direction the in tcrest of their countries points. ant the American who believes that men and countries are occasionally ;n- spired by som ethins greater than ma
 torini Self-iutrrcSt may be pardonel for in"i.ining-aLhA1 this something may -haNcf influenced the attitude oC the P"crniers To som" slight degree
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
l:I.C COGNIZlNt: THE, REDS.

"A rose by any other. name and
 tho rest of if applies with revers2 English to the possiI'iIi': of rccosni- iiou of Soviet Russia. That the \IliH& are b"corninS more toleran nt toward th, boI&h"viIi is a statement ! lha1 star'l>S. Yet. such appears ;c be tn" fact. i,ooking beyond thA surface situa lion indicated by such declaration. q much less offensiv,. state of affairs is disclosed Upon a skeleton of words and names adorcd by Russian radicals. Leninc appears to be hanging garwcn,s of d far more conservative cut than those Whic I have shocked the world. A devotee of Palm Beach suits and Panama hats
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
|. S. LOSS OF \ BILLION,

There is some *atiSfa ction in the statement of Intcrna: Revenue Com missioner Roper this week. that the estimated less of a billion dollars due the government in income excess profits and corporation taxes. is the result of error. not fraud. Lack of proper machinery for auditing re turns. Mr. Roper says. explains this joss in taxes properly assessablc but not paid in 10 the Treasury. The eye that can never read the word cor oration" withou frown will sloat over the additional Information that the cre;ttest loss is laid to consolidat- cd returns where one parent com pany makes the return for several subsidiary companies.
 The man who has struggled. con- scicntiousIy over his own income fig urcS however, would be glad to be all lowed to Cntrrst the labor to the machinery of most corporations, and would feel fairly safe that he would be just in aihcring biindly to the re- suits of such calculations. There is little doubt but tleIt the estimated losses of the government will decrease from year to year winch will. of all concerned.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

Talk slang" No, sir Make goo-soo eyes at the fellows hen you're not busy?' ''No, sir know how to spell such words as cat and dog correctly ?' Yes, sir Chin through the telephone half a. dozen times d day." No, sir.'' He was trying to think of other questions to ask when she shot these over: Smoke cheap cigars when you { are dictaung?" i:shment. % hide when you have scraps at home and come out second best?'
 Certainly not slam things around and swear when business is bad?"
 'N-never."'
 '.1'hink you know enough about grammar and punctuation to ap preciate d good .stenographcr when you get one?'
 II think so.'' Want me to go 10 work. or is your time worth so little that" You bet - ne broke in enthus iastically. "hinc.ly haug\ up your things and let US get at these letters. :
 In all large orga niZations such as those found in New Britain there Is always d certain percentage of grum- blers. This type of man is happiest when he is finding fault. Nothing is even. being done to suit him. He is continually complaining of condi- how the efforts of the fellow along side of him are recognized and re- Warded by promotion and he $ passed nn. He is always wasting good time in wondering how his boss 'gets away with it.. Always keep your eye on the grunl bier; he is the saud in the gear box and the disrupter of harmony. ever seeking to spread dissension among his fellow workers. smite him: early and often.
 Here's night cap: You can talk about quarter in an
 old discarded vest W When d fellow runs across one he
 'proclains the find with zest. But that's really not a mark CT to
 what's m nakirs father glad For he's found a quart of likker
 that he didn't know he had.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
25, YEARS AGO
 CtTom The .Herald Of That Date)
. February 2s. 1895.

Stephei: Sautter celebrated his birthday- Monday evening by . plea S ant social gathering at his home on Bassett street. MuS:c. games and whist were enjoyed and refreshments were served. A most delightful even- ing was spent.
 Bernard Clark was driving down Commercial street this morning and when near the corner or Cent CT street the horses leg went through a rnenhole and he has been quite lame since the accident. Mir. Clark saws the corner of the 1nanhole was loose and he believes the city is lis hlc for damages. ..
 The fire commissioners, met last evening and ordered number of bills to be paid. Applications for positions in the fire department were received from John J. Cream. James Grove and Frank English. The ap- plications were tabled and the appli- cants will be summoned later to ap- pear before the board.
 At the whist party held at the home Of William H. Smith last night first. prize was won by Mrs. PauL-Nogelses During the eyeu- ing MT. Smith rendered violin solo. Refreshments were served, after which dancing followed. . An. organ tuner was here yesterday testing the new organ at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
PIONE EEES


 A broken wagon wheel that rot, ava. h9~ide th, river. \ sunten grave tGa1 dim plos on the ! bluff ,lDcv3 thc trail. > f. The lar,ls call. the wind sweeps the prairie grasses Huiver And sing wistfu rowing song of . hoof and W heel aud sail. Pioneers. pioneers. you trailed it or to slory.
 Across the circling deserts to the4 mountains blue and dim. sf New Englar6 was night camp; Old England wGs story Tho now homo. the rue home lay out kcycnG the rim. You fretted al tho old hearth, the : kettle and the cricket, The fathers little acres the wood lot. and the pond. Ay. better storm and famine and tN arrow from the thicket, Along the trail to wider lands that -Immered out beyond. Pioneers. pioneers. the quicksands where you. widowed, The rocky hills and thirsty plains they hardly won your heed. You snatched tho thorny chanc" broke the trail that others fol lowed
 For sheer joy. fr" dear joy of marching in the lead Your wagon track is laid with steel; you. tired dust is slee epinS. You: spirit stalks the Valleys where 9 restiye nations teens. Your soul has never left them in thcii. sowing and their reapinS. The children Of the outward trail, their eyes are full of dreams. . Pioneers. pioneers. your children WH not leckoE-
 The dangers on the dusty ways no man has eVer gone. They look beyond the sunset where tho better countries heckon, = With aid faith. with bold aith trTl find wider dawn.
 BADGER CLARK.
 in Scribner" Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
rHE, NDRiITI[ STTI. .NTION.

bicial Wash;ngton WHs not su2'- \ d by the reply of FrcmivrS l.INNI I gc and MilIerund to the lntrs; Enunication of Pr"silrnl Wilson kding the AIri1tic situation. T:a hgc American. however. x jus'i, ' in experiencing son;c .,;' L;Stacttnn the fact that t;ngianh'S and Ices caScrncsS 10 io hinS but tEc sanction uf the CniteI Is is mHd" so evident. And. in of the situation in ihc Sc,t;,ls l the delay in rnijIjcation Of th. |ty and the unWiliin9nrSs O h. |tc to accept the Presidents pro-. h. all of which is well known ."
 Premicrs. it hecumcS plain th-
 the support of the United 5StatcN. uch, which is sought. They oife' all previous agreements:
 invite the President to join them
 proposa 10 the Iialian and JuGo- governinents to negotiate san
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
NooEEHEAD GETS DIVORCE

The divorce case of CaIlic Hobson Moorehead versus Rufus AIoorehead of this city. who was charged with in1olerabIe cruelty. was given hear. ing in the superior court yesterday afternoon Mrs. Moorehead wa-- awarded the divorce and given the custody of a child born of the mar riage Mir Moorehcad at the present time is employed at the Waterbury club The couple were married s July :. 1el1. in Windsor Locks. NF
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
JEST RURnNATIN'.- .-
bert RusselI.)

We wonders if them Senate chaps like Hitchcock. Knox an Lodge, is plannin' for to pass the pact or tixin' up to dodge? If they was facin' cannon balls. inspired by the Hun. n'e sort O fiySers they'd act euick-stan' up an fight. or run. We don't believe they'd hem an haw an let them ol' shells roar, while dawn would see the self same scenes it seen the day before. It s awful easy 10 find fault, an Rome want built that way. so we apologizes for this un- constructive lay. But when the glow in my ol' pipe is sort O dyin out, stops my ru- Flinatn' for. no matter what about. it can't be as important as to keep my pipe aight-I acts-r puffs an puffs until the 'baccy's burnin' bright. The world has waited long for theE thar Senate chaps to act; new fires will be kindled when real peace becomes fact. So. gentlemen of Wash inston. please stop your talk. an vote: you knows the dan gers of delay Ahrins on your antidote: 4
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

The Observer has happened across an interesting 'AmeT cans Creed different in many respects than any heretofore brought 10 public atten- ton. The new creed was written by William Tyler Page. 3, descendant of John Tyler, d president of the United States, and is < composite of many expressions by patriotic citizens and public speakers and it's public documents. The creed is herewith reprinted, the person or place of the or, ginal words being given ir paren- theses:
 'I believe in the United States of America government of the tpreambie to the Constitution Of the United States) people. by the people, for the people (prean1ble to the Con- stitution: Daniel Websters speech in the Senate on January 26. 1880; Abra ham l.incoln's speech ct Gettys- burg, 1S65) whose just powers are derived from the consent Of. the gov erned Declaration of Independence); d democracy in a republic (Madison in the Fedora list; Article 10, Amend ment to the Constitution); d sov- ereign nation of many sovereign states (Great Seal Of the United States; article 4, Constitution): one and inseparable tWebster's speech in senate. January 26. 183o); establishe ed upon those Declaration Of lndepen- dence) principles of freedom. equal. ity. justice and humanity for which American uincoln's Gettysburg speech) patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes tDeclara ton Of Inde- pendence). ] therefore believe it is l,7fx- ( I -rJ Io1o 1oB~ ''rhe Man Without a Countl'y") to ny country 10 love it, to support its Constitution (Oath of -Allegiance) 1o obey it's law. (Washington's farewell address: article $. Conslitution) 10 respect it's flag IArmy and \avl reg ulations, etc.) and 10 defend it against all enemies .i Oath of .Allegtance).
 For those. who. might want to eclip this creed for their scrap books. it is repeated with the parenth etTcaI ref erences- deleted: -
 T believe in the Unfted' States
 of America as q government of
 the people. bS the people, for
 the people: whose just powers
 are derived from the e nsent of - 1he soverned;, denocrac1.l in.
 d republic: a sorere:gn' nation
 of many sovereign s,atee; one
 and eparable, established upon
 those broad principles Of free
 dom; equality. justice and hu-
 n,anity for which Am rican pa-
 triots. Sa crificed their lives and
 fortunes. I therefore believe it ,.
 is my duty to my country 10 dove
 it. to support its constitution. to
 obey its laws. to respect it's, flag
 and to defend it against all
 enemies.'
 Mr Paige. the author. entered his creed in the National Citizens Creed Contest and was awarded a prize of s1,00o by the City of Balti- more, home. of the Star Spangled Banner. 1
 They're telling this one on q we'll known New Britain int strial eXecu- tive Of nervous 'temperam ent- He was engasiDg H. new ster oSra pher : and he bit cd his words and hurled them at her n | way to frighten any ordinary. girl out of her witAA
 .'Chew gum 2" he asked.
 No, sir"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
woMEN.s MISSION CLOSES

The Women's mission which N being conducted at St. JoSeph's church by the La Salette Fathers will close tomorrow afternoon. Father. Kirby will give the closing address The men's mission will open tomor- row evening and continue throughout the ensuing week. Masses will be observed every morning at o.34 ana s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
BREAK INTO STORE.

A stor" at :5 East Main street. was broken into sometime during the night and articles valued at about SIS were stolen. The proprietor re- ported that St in change was taken from the cash drawer and several packages Of cigarettes valued at s6.U0y were stolen. The police are Of thel opinion that the theft was com-1 mitted by boys.