davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
NEW STATE DEPARTMENT
Women to Be Represented In DIvIs-
 ion of Justice At State Capitol.

Little Rock. March 25.A new de- partment was opened today in the State Capitol It is the Woman's Div ision of the Department of Justice, authorized by Attorney General Pal mer at Washington. 1t will be in charge of Mrs. Elise A. Lake of Hot Springs. as executive Secretary Mrs. A. W. Troupe of Pine Bluff, president of the Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs, is chairman of the Divis- ion. Miss Edith c. Strauss of Wash ington will be here todaySto instruct Mrs. Lake and her associates in their duties.
 It is to be the purpose of the Diyis- ion to conduct a capaign of education among the women of the state, in more economical buying. in home ob- servation, and to conduct investiga- tions into the question of fair prices
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
GEORGIA

Atlanta Ga, March 29.--With seven weight dead, several hundreds injured and thousands rendered homeless. the list of causalties growing out of the Georgia and Alabama yesterday con tinued to grow today Additions to the list are expected as wire communica- tions with the stricken territory is re stored.
 West Point, Ga, still was cut off from communication at noon today. The last report was received from , there at o'clock this morning by the Red Cross headquarters here stating the pontoon bridge across the Chattaheechee had been washed away
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
NAY NoT TAE GOLDEN RuLE

From the Mexican Review
 A new element has been injected into the discussion of the question What is the matter with the world 2" by several prominent public men The question is being threshed out, from several standpoints and from all sides, but without avail, as every day sees the world more and more made the victim of selfishness of the most sordid character, coupled with the most utter disregard of the rights and feelings of others. All sorts of remedies are proposed, some are tired and all with the same result--failure. Now come those referred to at the outset, with the suggestion that all that is needed Is the injection of the Golden Rule into every day business and public life, as it Is supposed to be in private lifel If those engaged in it their rigid rule to conduct to do unto others as they would tha. others should do unto them;" if communities and nations would adopt the same rule. how long would it be before con ditions would be as they should, the insane struggle for wealth of position at no matter what cost to others, would be abandoned, and life would be what the Creator meant 1t to be- happiness and contentment for all? Pretty much every other remedy has been tried, with what success the world presents lamentable reply to- day. Why not, just for period, try the Golden Rule7 It can do no harm, and we have good authority that the result will be beyond the imagination.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01

STYLES THAT ARE CORRECT THAT ARE WORN PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
 ARE ALL IN OUR NEW
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
MINERS WILL NOT QUIT.
Suspension of Work in Anthracite
 Field Is Averted.

New York, March 24.--Suspension of work in the anthracite coal fields April l, when the present wage agree ment between operators and workers expires. was averted tonight, when owners notified the hard coal diggers that they would agree not to make any wage increase decided upon in the new agreement being drawn retroactive to that date.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
TERRIBLE STORM
 SWEPT VAST AREA
In Eight States I73 Dead at Last Re- port. Thousands Injured and Made Homeless-The Property Loss Is
 in the Millions.
In Wake of Tornado

Elgin H., dead: 100 injured; loss s4, ,000,0
 LaGrange, Ga, 50 dead; 100 injured; loss s5OO.OOO.
 West Point Ga, 10 dead; injured un. known.
 Milner, Ga. one dead.
 Macon Ga. one dead; number in- iured; loss s200,000
 Agricola, Ala, dead several in jufed.
 Alexander City Ala, Il dead loss sSO,oOO.
 Chicago, March 20 The death list of the palm Sunday tornadoes that swept sections of eight states tonight stood at 17S.
 Telegraph and telephone service with many isolated communities in the middle west had only been par tially restored today. and indications were that the toll of death and destruc ton would be augmented.
 The known dead in six central west. ern states numbered 95. while 7s were killed in Georgia and Alabama The property loss in Chicago area alone was estimated at $6,000, ,000 while in the other states affected the material loss was large.
 Elgin, Ill., suffered the heaviest loss, the property damages there being S4,, 100000.
 Illinois was the hardest hit of the central states, with 90 dead, more than 1000 injured and 2,000 made homeless.
 Indiana reported 2s fatalities and Ohio 26 Nine were killed in Michi- gan and one each in Wisconsin and Missouri.
 The death list in Georgia was placed at 62 and 16 in Alabama.
 The districts most severely affected in the Chicago area were Irving Park. within the city limits, with six dead; Melrose Park, nine dead; Elgin, eight dead; Haywood, four dead, and Plain field, three dead.
 Heavy property damage resulted in these towns and also in Wilmette and Evanston. North Shore suburbs. No fatalities occurred in the latter places.
 At Joliet IF three persons were probably fatally injured, fourteen werc seriously hurt, and the property dam age was estimated at a half million.
 Troops patrolled the streets of Elgin, Melrose Park and Wilmette today, and police details from Chicago were on guard at Cunning.
 Wire communication with many of the communcities struck by the torna- do still was paralyzed today. Every public relief agency was organized to- day to aid victims in the devastated towns.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
PRACTICALLY EVERY KIND oF SHOE FOR SPRING

-PRACT pnden n the bw in everap a tsfato We are peca in 0
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01

Triplex Springs hold the wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in Comfort. Their astonishing qualities have created an entirely new conception of light car riding ease.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
Spring and Summer Apparel For
 Women and Misses
SPRING SUITS

SPRING SUITS The suits for Spring present the widest imagina ble range of types and styles to satisfy the vary ing needs and various tastes of the wearer By way of trimming for the suit the belt stands forth, first. as standard of trim efficiency Belts come in dozens of new and striking forms, oddly cut, oddly arranged and oddly fastened. Collars do unexpected things. Long, slender col lars roll slim lay-over collars announce note of feminine daintness.
 Materials of Tricotine, Popin, Poiret twill, Serge are the right fabrics.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01
AS TO COATS

On the whole it may be said that coats are of tba top-coat variety which harmonizes well with the shorter skirts The fullness, however, is indi- ciously restrained in one way or another, bv in. side or outside belt plating or gathers, so that the silhouette remains quite slim and we'll defined Collars of coats, like the collars of suits sten from the beaten way to wander off through aI sorts of untrodden. primrose pathways. Bofb +Sa coat and collar are trimmed generously with stichery, embroidery, cordings and pipings
 Materials are of the delightfully."- fuzzy, woody sorts for sports and general utility wear.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-01

-JNJS THE BLOUSES wnp is feature o thee n in tunck short no anon e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

skins men who never
shaved before and men
who had shaved with al
most every conceivable
kind of a razor-are find
ing in the Gillette the
shaving qualities that
meet each one of their
individual shaving re-
quirements.
The Gillette is the only razor
that has gone all over the NorId
that has changed the shaving
habits of men everywhere. Ad-
Unstable instantly to every type
of beard and condition of skin.
Let one of the 100000 Gillette
Dealers in this country show
you why it is first with twenty
million men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

ETOR centuries, men
F'waitedforthe Gillette.
Shaving-or trying to
shave-with every kind of
razor ever invented.
And never finding one
that suited them exactly
and absolutely and uni
UerSdlly-u until the Gil
lette was created.
Today, twenty million
men of all races, all ma
.tions-of every color of
skin and type of feature
men with heavy boards
and light beards-with
fender skins and tough
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Chief OF "HalUkins'
ZOUdUeS" In Civil
War Slain BIZ Auto

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Brig, Gen.
Rush a.. Hawkins. who won fame
during the Civil war as commander
Of Hawkins Zouaves" died In st.
Nicent hospital here Monday from a
fractured skull sustained last night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile in Fifth avenue. He was 80
years old.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
organized the Ninth New York in
fantry and was elected Colone, of the
regiment, which took che name of
Hawkins Zouaves." Under his
command the Zouaves won high hon
ors with the army Of the PontomaC,
and in 1865 Hawkins was breveted a
brigadier- general for merltorious
and valuable services during the
war"
The general was also known as an
art collector and author.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
PASTOR ON HUNGER STRIKE
UNTIL HIS DAUGHTER WILL
CONSENT TO JOIN CHURCH

LEXINGTON. ~. oct. 26-Up in
the mountains ~ Russell county.
Ky. SO far from the heaten paths
20 the busy world that ~ does noe
make Psen ripple upon che puddle
ot workaday sffaira hanger strike
is ON thas is just O. hGrroaing 90
ITS paEticip&nt and j1sl as interest
ing e. those who NOV abous 10 -
CO., Gthes AuNgeP strike Just ended
N BEiS'on pHson in tlr way ION
Son
Lord Nayor AacN@inSy Gas eight
/ ing tol The fF4nriple to which his
Eolitlcal party is Cunsccrated; Rev.
Joseph Woodbridge is starving him
self Cor Che principle to which he
has devoted his life and now offers
his very soul. Rev Mir Woodbridge
has inferred upon a hunger strike
because his young daughter, a school
."acher, will not join the church.
So far away is Russell county, and
SO little known there are the usaEes
Tor the world that In the meaEer
newspaper bulletin that yrrpt out of
there. there was no mention oS what
At' XIII given Utlllt Is utI nv w
old the father Is. nor how many years
have passed over the brow Of the
dnugh er.
That is the only Information that
has reached the publiC-just the bare
statement that Rev. MIR Woodbridge
began his hunger strike in the late
part Of September and had an
bounced 10 his friend, that he would
abstain from food until his beloved
DAUGHTER had joined the church.
RHv. Mr. Woodbridge according to
the story received here, Is conducting
a revival in the Denmark church,
near his home and that notwith-
standing his suffering from his long
abstention from food. he was holding
meetings nightly; that he was so
wasted and worn by his fast that he
could barely drag himself along; that
his voice was failing from very
weakness. not only of the body of
this strong hearted man, but from
the utter lassitude that comes from
real. life destroying hunger.
The girl in the. case is a school
teacher. and STANDS high among the
people. who have known her all her
life. She has been teaching school
since her father began his hunger
strike, her school being located only
about seven miles from the church
where nightly her father prayed that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

souls might be brought into the
haven offered by the Master
The Wooldridges, OF. Kentucky, are
descended from that famous Indian,
Powhatan, OF Virginia. whose daugh-
ter PoCHhontas. offered her life for
the brave Capt. John Smith. v must
be that some of the spirit Of Che ia
NOUS Indian chieftain has come
! down through the centuries to stay
the soul of the Kentucky preacher
who dares death In an effort to bring
lone more soul into the fold OF the
Church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Loses Fight To Haze
Peace PROMULGATED

WASHINGTON. Oct, ss.-Ths SUI
preme court has refused to grant
Dthe request of Harry S. Mccartney. a
thicago lawyer. that 1t assume orig
mai Jurisdiction over his suit brought
IN the DistFictsof Columbia courts 10
compel Secretary, OF state Colby %
promulgate the peace resolution
passed last May by congress. Presi-
cent Wilson vetoed the resolution
ana 1t was cot passed over his veto
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
JAP BoMBERS FoILED

TOXIC, Oct. 26--Two bombs similar
to those which exploded in front OF the
house Of representatives last summer
have been found here by the police
They were outside shrine dedicated TO
japanese soldiers and sailors which
was being visited by a number Of
prominent persons, including military
leaders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
HITCHCOCK CHARGES
DELIBERATE FALSEH00D

AKRON. O.. Oct. 26.-"RepublicaEs
are using deliberate faisehoods and
minlsterpretations OF the league OF
nations covenant as "a political We
hicle in which to carry Warren Y.
Harding to the White House, SEN
ator Gilbert Hitchcock. or Nebraska
charged in an address here.
Article 10 of the league covenan.
viii inevitably preserve peace ana
will not lead to war as charged by
the Republicans" Senator Hitchcock
declared. I'VE in America have been
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
TAFT SUPPORTS sMooT.

OGDEN, Utah. Oct 26,--Wm. H. Taft
in statement dictated upon his ar
rival here, urged the voters of Utah to
return Reed Smoot to the senate for
the reason that the senator's expert
ence as member of the finance com
mittee would be highly valuable to the
new admnistrat ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 26--Stephen strong
Gregory, former president Of the Amer
lean Bar association and OF the MI
lis home here Of heart disease We
was born at Unadilla. Otsego county
New York. ~ years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

living under an article 10 for 81
years, for the original article 10 was
promulgated by President Monroe in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

1928 in his message warning Euro
peer nations that II any of them I'M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

to establish their systems on the
Western hemisphere. America would
regard II as an unfriendly act"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
GIRLS EVENTS AT
 ST. MARY'S FIELD
Winners in Contests Announced
 This Morning

Yesterday observed Girls Day at St. Mary's playgrounds and a program of sports off for their benefit. X baseball game between the Greens and the Blues the feature. The Greens were defeated, score F to II. For the Greens. Edith McInerney pitched and Mary McCor- mack caught; for the winners, Anna battery. Folk dancing was enjoyed. The results of the events were:
 Chariot Race Relay-First, Captain Anna Becketts team; second, Captain Elizabeth Dudack's team.
 Potato Race Relay-First. Captain Mary Donnigans team
 Throwing Basketball for Distance CMinor Class)-First Mary Hudak, 22 feet inches; second. Agnes Pagan, 2l feet 10 inches: third. Anna Lynch. IS feet inches.
 Throwing Basketball for Distance tJunior Ciass)-First Mary stabelly S2 feet inches: second, Cecelia Doan. 30 feet inches; third, Mary Kenney. % feet inches.
 Throwing Basketball for Distance tSenior Class)-First, Mary Dudack, A feet inches: second. Anna Dudack, a feet inches: third. Alice Murphy, 40 feet inches
 Myers team.
 s0-Yard Dash CMinor Class)-First, Alice Guenther; second Euphenia Story; third. Virginia Pilz. Time, S-5 seconds.
 IO-Yard Dash (Junior Class)-First, Elizabeth Dudsck; second. Mary Dudack; third. Marie Hanrahan. Time. s4-5
 5o-Yard Dash tSenior Ciassl-First. third. Mary Hudak. Time, 6 4-5
 volley BaIl-Captain Mary Kenney's team defeated explained by Mary Scanion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
COLORED GIANTS TO
 PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Hartford Team Will Oppose An-
 mex a! St. Marg'S Grounds

Tonight at o'clock on =t. MArY's holi th" t'olored Gilnts team of Hlrtford will play tt" Annex outfit of this city and as hotd t"Hms npncar to hn evenly nrtrhaf close contest Is looked for. Gerry Cr"11 uak"s will pitrh for thr Annex Rud Marty Holl srHn -vttl catch For the Hart ford team t'a1r"nbaiI Lewis win pitch and nw tIlgInS win catch. Steve DudNck will umDire th" Earre.
 The Annex team appears to b" the best draw ing card iu this section of tho st ate this Nrar nnd Fas a folio @inss that will h" hand thtR ..aiag [" root thsir flVorit = to victor. Th.. tam has been Furnishing excellent brnp,. "f baseball. dis played in it's yin over the i'iooe"rs club un July :. Tu Th" colored outft. however th" AnneE will meet worthy foe. The Giants have been t-aN -iing around th" state. playing two 4s7h sometimes three games week with tho fastest ni-prnfessionai teams in Conucrt'r and hay" met with ~ rrvrrses. Lewis. tho pitcher is re~o ni=sd nS a ton-notcher and his backStnp. Dwtlkins. Is not unknown to Connecticut fans.
 Tn" game tonight will b. the second home contest for the locals this season. It Is the fourth time the Giants and Annex werc Fcheduled to meet rain having intcrfered with games on thre" occasions.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
TWO FAIRGROUNDS
 STAGE ATHLETICS
Smalley and Smith Girls Battle
 Tor HOnOrS in Sport

Nu trt"rpla, ground meet was held at the EWall"N grounds yesterday between tha inlsses The events were under the dir"c- ton nt Misses Tormey and Bradley aud saui waskuwitz
 \ baseball game was won by the stnaIIry For smaIies. ,Iola E"ehm aod Anna Truhani for smith. A.. sadrrowsky aud n nelen koloshy captain ball contest was won by smith. while the Smatiey girls took honors in the relay rhcrr a t'rite attendance.
 M East street pisyground-.
 Following are thr results of ih" events staged yesterday at the ErSt street grounds
 noYs EVENTS
 ao-Yard ns.' ''"-t,. e'ias.'--First. Francis Grr"nhura. s' . ~i ln"s EoPiu- wnE: third. Tommy Maieno.
 sO-fard Dasu tsa- t.b. CIasS'-First. ttoward rurutaHs tot,. -. ,, third. tihinahrt ScuaFu.
 so.Nard Dash t55-Lb. tTass'-First. l."rrn Larson. sscund. Manuel clarS: third. aoivanut MorteIllu.
 Relay Hacc--Ftrzt. Captain Goivanni Mprteilltrs team: second. Captain Manuel Basketball Thrnw-FIrst. Anthony Nevu- lis. 90 yards. second. Loren Larson. ss yards: third, Rhnahrt semaru. si yards
 uIHIS EVENTS.
 Ward Dash uO-1h. ciasal-First. Atvera Sandstrum. second. MuFieI koplo- witz. third Minnie MaIelio.
 t0-Ysrd Dash ts0-1.b. Ctassl-First. Alma somaru; second. sylvia Wolf; third. Borne Ctlinsky.
 IO-Yard Dash ,7s-I.b c1ass,-First. Daisy Esplowftz; second. Gladys Mycroft; !; third Mildred Linn
 5O-Yard Dash uoo-I.b. CiassD--First. Ruth Mycroft. second. Mary MalciIo third. Clara Buehhoiz.
 Relay Raec-Ftrst. Captain Daisy KopIo- wttx's team second. Captain Mary Maielto's team
 Basketball Throw tSenior GirisD-First, Mae Koplowttz. second. Mildred Linn; third, Marjorie Zehner.
 Basketball Throw tJunior Girlsl-First. Atbina. Rekus: second. Daisy Koplowitz third. Clara Buchhoiz
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
NEVER
 .RTY BURKE
|OXer'S Hand Will
 hpOrary Lay-Oif

2s.@-tisuo runney will
 nce ta pluck the New just yet.
 tpoksn of #o highly in the
 satly peevyd because Gene
 rouRh an unavoidable ace
 e on his right hand, The tr the Arrnory A. A. last e postponed, Of course. |amping on the bit. so he |ken a rnttier for home. the Ions .looked-for bout. knd purposes. has fallen sad blow to the innocents. particular bout promised ls.st of the yeAr--a lighter |uwledged boxer. Such a k m treat.
 beet of the new crop of tride the local preriue ts.
 meanH New Jersey and
 has done famousty for a
 had hut ia professional |cularty brilliant effort was sleh. great hitter. even
 world Bpatnr. Al ts a can ability when pittod Ifa took Burke on for the cub and stubbsd his toe. l that bout that he was and had fo he regkonod f course. has not been SD Inc best two men that he
 are At Roberts and Ole had the accident had ta Miii bs forced to receive . bono specialist, aS the injured in a bout
 been driven up into the ft ia . painful operation Into position and one that sr it has been done,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
JOHNSON STARTS EASTWARD.

LOt Angeles July 22-An order tor removal of Jack Johnson. former heavy weight champion of the world. to Chicago where he ts under sentence for violation of th" Mann Act signed in ;Ee United states District Court yesterday. Johnson will start eastward sometime today. accord inE to inc United states marshal.
 Tn his first puhltC statement issued yes tcrdgr from tho county jail. Johnson re- Hsrated that he had ''laid down tc Jess willard Havana" said he had made msnv mistakes and sorry. and declared he could lick any man in the world today
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
NS OVER H. & H.
wrH. and frrder,ckson. for nt An Interesting Pitchers thout Contest.

Syed game at Walnut IIili
 afternoon the Hart and In was defeated by tho
 nine, score ( to 1, Fred he winners. and Kania. for ged in a pitchers duel that best of the seasons schedule. trred frequently. Klambt's |pen's fielding were features. purnmaryl
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
TANKS WIN OPENER
First Game of Series With Cleveland Indians Results in Victory for New York Americaus-Red SoN and Athletics Win

New York. July 22.-Ncw York defeated Cleveland, to 3, yesterday in the first game of a series upon which depends the leadership Of the American League. Mays had the Indians shut out until the ninth when he became unsteady after Speaker and Gardner hit doubles and Peckinpaugh made a wild throw Johnston and O'Neill singled, the entire combination resulting in three runs. Collins succeeded Mays. Cald- well singled center but Bodie off Johnston the plate. Jamieson walked filling the bases, but Collins struck out Chapman. ending the game. The by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
and Hutchinson.

les, KInmbt 2, Talbot; sacri- N, Restslli. Schneider; stolen
 nn. Green. Schneider, double tkson to Cream base on balls, struck out. by Frederickson I, \. passed ball. Bunce. wild |n 0: rrederickson 2. Umpire.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

nizing closely the training work of the boxers who to appear next Monday night at the Newark Sportsmens Club. The matches made by the Inter national Sporting Club. and the New Jersey officials are said to be determined that the boxers shall be in good physical condition when they enter the ring.
 Chairman Smith and Commissioner Crane yesterday visited the training quarters of
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
ByBriiggs

Fred Fulton at Long Branch and watch"d him at his work The inspection was pro- nounced satisfactory.
 The commissioners will visit Grupp Gymnasium this afternoon and watch Harry Wills. who is to box Fulton. The off1cial3 will also visit Stillman's Gymnasium and inspect the condition of Eddie FitzsimmonA Jack Britt and others who will appear ia contests at the Newark club. .#f
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
Athletics Win One

Philadelphia. July 22.-Perry's fine pfreh- ing and Wits good batting gave victory to the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday to ?. Bayne unsteady for St Louis and was relieved hv Sothoron. who also failed Q hold the locals. Tho score hy innings:
 h Phila dslrhia ...-.... .11n otn lSx--1 10 ! St Isoui. ....... .-- a0o noo 2nn--c Batteries. Perry and Perkins, Bayne. Sothoron and Severed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
krns TRIM REpwoops.

I1s League at St. Mary's play
 evening the NutmeEs won over
 |ds by . s-to-s score. Hart and
 bri1ed the battery for the Red |Romanb@rm and Kennedy worked hers. Steve Dudack umpired tho Friday evening the ulcndale1 bias will meet