davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
LLOYD GEORGE FAV,
 LISTS MODIFICATl
Among Those Demanded
 Extradition Are Ia Amirals Active in
 marine Warfare, Von| pitz Included.

Paris. Feb. 7.-Dein cry German government by the charge d'afaires in Berlin of of Germans whose extraditlou lnanded by the Allies is inc course to pursue in the eNisti cumstanees, the council Of ar dors decided. this morning. Its was made known through an communique, which read:
 The council of am bassadors stnimously of the opinion that should be delivered to the ( government by the charge al of France in the name of tha powers as soon as possible"
 It is understood that in the sion of the question today Il baSSadors took the view that tire question now is up to GI and that further steps by th{ should await the action of the \ authorities.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
CONN. co. OUT OF SALT.

The local division of the Connecti- cut company had to send to Meriden this afternoon for a supply of salt. the entire supply here being exhaust ed by the heavy storms of the past few days. The salt is used on the switches to keep the snow and water from freezing and blocking the cross over. Hartford is also out and New Britain has had to fall back on the Meriden division which has an abundant supply.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Ship Withstood Stress Of Pounding Surf During Night; Crew Of Freighter Near Boston Removed
ONE LIFE BOAT ~ STILL MISSING
Ten Men Left the Stranded Vessel Without Captains
 Permission-Coast Guard
 Cutter Looking For Them.

New York. Feb. T.-Thirty- two passengers and 2S members of the crew of the steamship Princess Anne, which stranded on a sand bar at Rockaway Point Thursday night while bound from Norfolk, Va, to this city, were landed at the Battery by the police boat patrol shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Forty-four members of the crew remained aboard the distressed vessel. Cap tain Frank Seay of Norfolk. who was injured while navigating the boat through the storm was among those landed.
 The transfer from the stranded ship to the Patrol was effected by small boats manned by the police crew without accident. Aside from Cap tain Seay the only person on board suffering from the effects of the trip was a passenger, David Pasternae of New York who had severe cold The passengers said they were in their hunks when the ship grounded. and that there was no panic on board
 The Old Dominion lined Princess Anne, aground on the shoals off Rock away Point since Friday morning. successfully role last nights gale and
 
 the stranded steamer ali night, not daring to approach her side owing to the tremendous waves and the shal- low water.
 In Same Position.
 Dawn disclosed to anxious shore observers that the vessel was in rela- lively the same position as yesterday with the exception that there was more of a list to starboard. The wireless apparatus was out of com mission and nothing could be learned of the plight of the passengers or of the crew of 72.
 Coast guards patrolled the beach all night, ready for the perilous attempt to go to the steamers assistance should 1t be required.
 Mariners said that even with d dimunition of the great seas the steamer was in serious danger of be- ing pounded to pieces.
 Seas Subside.
 Reports from coast guard station No. a2, located at Rockaway Point stated that at 10 a. m. the seas had moderated considerably and that ar attempt would be made soon to take off the passengers and crew of the Princess Anne. The coast guard cut. ter Manhattan, two Navy tugs, a police patrol boat and two private tugs were near by.
 The condition of the beach, blocked with ice and snow, and the continued thrush of high seas make it impossi ble to land the passengers by sur boats and the only way they can b' assisted, coast guard officials said, il from the sea side.
 The position of the vessel-insid one bar and resting upon the back c another nearer the beach-make e rescue exceptionally difficult becaus tugs cannot, get alongside of the shil and the use of small boats is neces sary. The weather has cleared ant the wind has moderated.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
MECHANIC DECAPITATED.

Brfndisi, Italy, Feb. 7.-The South African government airplanes engaged in the competition between British aviators for a London to Capetown flight, arrived here yesterday. AS the machine was preparing to leave for Cairo the next stage of the journey the propeller decapitated a mechanic who was assisting in starting the ma chine
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
CARLEAyES TRACK.

The Hartford line was tied up for & short period this afternoon, one of the regular cars leaving the track at Ma pIe Hill The trolley wrecking car was sent out and the car replaced. The snow continues to drift over the rails in the outlying districts, making 1t necessary to keep the snow blow on the line to keep 1t open.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
FUNERAL. FOR HoXIE GIRL.

New Haven. Feb. 7.-Services over the body of Ream Constance Hoxie who was murdered in New York, were held in a mortuary chapel here today, and later interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Only relatives and immediate friends attended,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
MISS PECK BETTER.

The condition of Miss Louise Peck of Park Place, who has been serious ly i'll with pneumonia in the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. is somewhat improved. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peck, arc still with her in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
MAILS COMING REGULAR.

Postmaster w. F. Delaney stated today that all incoming and outgoing mails arc on schedule time, the ef- fects of the recent storm having passed. The noon mail from New York was only half hour late and the mails this afternoon were on time. During the worst part of the storm, mails were from one to several hours late, but all tardy pouches have been received.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
FEAR FREEZE-CP.

Trolleymen fear that water cover- ing the rails about the city may freeze tonight if the weather should turn cold. Cars will be run all night tonight to keep the lines open, s the cars could not be run tomorrow if the water should freeze. An ice covered rail prevents electricity from flowing from the wire to the rails and back to the power house.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
WEATHER.

Hartford, Feb. 7.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly colder tonight and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Councilman George M. Landers is attending a meeting of the state dem ocratic committee in New Haven
 k fnSay.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
ProyoiScS Comment.

The revival by the council practice of issuing official coj ques provoked considerable cd
 It was taken as indicating thd was to be Q restriction upd source of information of th| cil's doingS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

London, Feb. T.-PremieI Il George is reported to favor a. d tial modification of the list mans whose surrender the Al mand the Westminster Gaze1 today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

fConunued on Ninth
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

tContinued on Ninth PaSe1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

mean well enough, but all are perhaps
too -iusy with their owa affairs 20
give much attention TO material mus
ic matters
4 number OF eurhrie's best yodr9
men haze taken ap band Instruments
and eventually some of them no
doHhs become profieient-as haze
several who earn enough through the
summer season on the rotd" 70 pay
their way through winter schoclf.
" a Greene. Robert 81 Mer-a.
James Watkins. Eugene Belana All
Fay scrmchfieid have all held ao,t
cofssanies. with good salaries. wai.e
several others haze temporarily de-
clined contract that would look gcyl
to the average young person
N the meantime. Guthrie Is havia4
no public winter concerts as enjoy
ed for s@vcral seasons past h'is M
hoae Of all that the organization MAJ
be enerzraeed and not allowed 10 dis
bazd.-c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

young ieIlowH already occupy the fne
new cells, and they should feel NJ
larsous indeed, al being the first oc-
cuDanss OF the new quart rs; but we
doubt Il, for the very good reason
that less opcortunity is given 70 es
CAPE, as there are steel oars sll about
'em and not a chance TO csd EN-.
The ladies apartments" are sum-
tcnus indeed. and separate from fhe
living quarters Of the males.
May Leader readers never nave an
opportunity o. an enforced ..aY IN
these ELEGANT quarters. ~heb are
modern. halns finer accsmodA-
tlous 90 Than ne majority Of our
bandit 81. e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

muneraiion for the weekly pubic
1en-a AIR concert. not full pay for ,he
actual work or each nleHreer, bnt as
sort Of guaranty OF good faith: ex-
pense bills were also TO be pail,
which have been hung on the Aoos:
other settlements FOR music were de-
layed for several weeks al of which
ls dlscouTsgtng to the younger mem
bers. Older musicians are used %
such delays.
This Is the time Of year 20 prepare
for next season when the PARKS
should have Sunday afternoon corr
certs. now that visitors may come
FOR miles by auto for this diversion.
in addition to the weesiy evening
music. so much enjoyed by larse
ciisntage from city and country
Weekly rehearsals should be herd
and neH music thoroughly praetised
80 that all may become proficient: /:
the members are generally willing ic
do their part, but too much free
business" discouragex the boys. TIE
last public appearance of the baud
was on Arrnistice Day. vrhen qrae-
tically every member IN Guthr Z
Turned out and did his patriotic iuiy.
The writer has 'bIo~n his he a
off~-most Of the time without pay
for many years He has passed the
work on 10 younger and more en-
thusIastic members. while yet greatly
interested In keessny the cd ravsical
i boat asloat. and hopes that the boys
may nof become dlscoura red- GBsh-
rie's many music loving citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
AUTO IS BAROMETER
Or TRADE STATUS
Influence of Motor Car Displays
on The puaiic Mind Is
Told BY Sales
Manager ae

Tho eyes III ine aalaNutiye ii
taHiN air iuruea today tovAFd thf
eraa nAional au,omnene show
New Yoea, 1eaaafy Is lah and Il
shlcaAa JAanary a IA rehruas
lin sa,e llarrs " Anderson eea
sfNl salns manager III rhe Templal
atler CoH@any ~ cleveland ohio
Experience u me sa wears Al III
wAich these national egMhlgiona al
,ao,ov ,ass and arcassosies hAs.
been held haa taught lhe ausomuilvs
industry lhas they stand a. ma heat
ArcmesoT ia me motur ear warld as
trade conditions Ii fat they have
bean Ascre than har meteor ng caa
dltions ~ many caesa havla
eeoaght q ln ena suddenly AMI
eoWAoteg past mo,or car trade aloe
downs
AS reanli business 81 lafge has
learned so hook each year 10 ths
meteor ear exhibitions IA New Yofl
and chlcaNe Nv meaaaylua thr avail
allie mency resources and buylae
nwcr of the puhllc
'rhis wears shows pramiac to d
t.e mos important probably ~ ths
history % the Industry coming. al
they viii. al time when the aulome
tive lndustsy and husinesa IA ao4nra
iA IN me heat OF postwar fvAagus
menl.
Indicative of the ultHude ~ III
industry and the iatpfoAt IN Their
Tee sale cf exhibitors invitation t'e
kess this year ia the greatest ~
record Those tickets are pease
ont by exhibitors 10 n anda aud eus
toners who Wish to attend the shox
"on November Goth of this yeas
the sales of these Invitation slcketf
for the New yerl show are nrariie
ally double the sales of last year
Sales IL these Tickets fov the Chi
caro show thia year Ncrc more th#a
coon Va excess az the saies Or laai
year
That gives some ldea ~ No great
Interest being manifested Ia this
years automobile EXHIBITS The
Amsrlcan people have laat none e
thslr enthusiasm Ia the motor ca
either as the greaicat factor Ia their
outdoor HE ~ AZ an absolute necez
siiy 70 securing qulek mud economic
transportation
9Th 70 II q belief apparent on the
par, of The pubils hat The auto nohi'e
ia entering ness era This fco
has stimulated Nuhlis interest IN The
national shows 10 sn unusanl extent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
Some Saving.

Editor Leader Mr Taxpayer was
you soare of thisg The cost "
keeping prisoners an Logan cou9y
has already been reduced niateEiaIlr.
500 per month for heat. 500 pr
month for iailor r-s2. so Per anna.n- :
is an item not 70 be rieezed - n
fiess rapidly declining season ~ aG;.-
US o. farm products AMI ncrchar.s'
stoeka. There no doubt Nin BE- oshef
expenses cn: from the rpkee1 a.s
care Of prisoners. Several nnhspp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
RnNE nR, CELEBRATION
MN VI AR'~ PROMISED

ttiepNe iNt fANx II Rwn
Ar'laer federal nhletlaN director
lee llIlnola MeHiaY wafnaa shieass
ens Is rfave ire hfs nNkri eeufss
Va hap~ chfialmAs esm and Nvw
Years eVeu hetauen hs iHteaasa a
aee shaf thleaHn eesehFwFei saU Aalf
deeY iftfA hene drf mtsNm fH tHe
tesl llmW hY naNihk espAeNal aIsep
S q persons who earsiesl lhesr ~
tlasnr "a MatplH ana 0a1Nrwss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

7hers was e bs soms IIghi e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

psa~ sltk essA efdds sad stfe auA'
aH aeea aeal RaNe aam f'faN
teflalns cunrh l,pmeis writes Nw
t' M lia 'uek siefNam n Y Al
llevrd lh~m NJ oneH AuN Wnler lh
tfeAtmees sli symphonic - la esl
sFaANaiN dlM#eg@fnA NY HNH#t
epge visn lnl4 mra lna WHFf4Hla ns
recommending q Ga efhcfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
THE FORUM
Communications To
The Editor


Editor Leader: Should the Cham
Der os Commerce, whose officers
were so fnsistent that fhe Guthrie
~once-f SSnd come under rs manage
nent. be criticized. or the Rotary
club. which has promised 20 much
for Guthrie. or the Lions club cf
which the writer il a member
which has really done something scr
Greater CuExrie-aIl OF who b1.diez
sse orsr.o3tsng one 81 the fine help
fnI organisations OF the csiy--the
Gnshrse concert band for which 80
much has been promised an 20 iiiiIs
done Guthrie has over sorTy band
musicians. Everyone sac4.i .,scome
an active member Of the sanf.
When Prof. Ryan departed fo'
greener fields. musfcaiiy speaking
little was done to keep the band
alive Guthrie wants music. But iiks
most places or It's size. doesn't wsn'
10 Fag much for r. But FEW o1'
JOBS have ENCOURAGED AMI strer.r a
en4d the band during ths 1920 sea
son and many demands have bee'
made for free music
There was TO be some light re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

ec'iaf FailA iewa lire Echo
Ut war days IA Cedar Fagla tame n
tha flllinR ny war servhe boa h
which ~aa Responsible fof llHnuy
asn, Ned s'tuha AMI asher eamnal3as
N Nnlt o. epllseg se q aieaeeA 81
NnFunt Nwell&vf Ahufhsr sltls vita
tH luallla,ea Vnloaa ssslieasns * is
medlaihle made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

NDw " tha tliwp 'A law IN aAnpgy
~ chamhefiaiau reaxh nameaY &
IA Hlmaas snfn 81 ~ bnWdrs hnfefa
thr winter IA osef Won wlll l9uk
4 Rnnd white hNsnfp yau ssnd 4 nenAT
remedy fAr tAanh# enida rrusp Ar4
whonalnK c9uNh nr ore thAf "a mae
'lepennt 10 tAke n menla wgth sev0r
'ynFywhntq nas 8 nor and ts
prepared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

This trademark and the trademarkei
~ord" "Nictrola ~identisy all ourprodurrs.
Look under the lidl Look on the lahcll
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE 60.
Camden. n. ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Winding afmatufes cf electric mo
tors Is the purpose Of new motor
driven machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

ST. kllda. 4 lonely isla1l With a
Vi pulaiIon of only 81. suffered an
outbreak of iniluenga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

HARD ON OUR DIGNITY. 
 A hat merchants admonishment the straw season passed the fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

school, of course, but they are not displaying what has been stored in their minds that twill get them by the November examinations.
 Campaign managers will smile with a self pride when they witness a pc litical outburst that follows a parti- san meeting, but they will deliberate and some times tear their hair when they meet the fellow who is ponder ing, quietly but seriously, for this individual has solved problem that the rest of the class has unfathomed and the campaign manager only hopes that his answer agrees.
 So the nation is going to school. The political science and history classes are having terrible time with mastering the league of nations lesson, but America is thinking and when America thinks she is safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

dia4 1A7-British governments action in inxerning Mrs. Besant for Ma tionalist activity, protested all over
 India. She was finally released. Parliament discusses proposed change in "the structure of the gov ment of India."
 191S-Edwin s. Montagu, secretary of state for India, visits India to con- suit with the Viceroy, Lord Chel- n,sford, on proposed changes for re- form. End of world war and the ar misticc brings era of hope to 1n- dia.
 l919-Montagu reform bill ob- structed by disclosures of commit tee headed by Justice Rawlatt on ex- tent of revolutionary activities. Row latt or "Black Bill' passed to combat radicals blast home-rule aspirations of Indians. Nationwide strikes oc- cur and martial law is declared. Dur ing this period, on April IS, occur red the massacre at Amritsar, in which 5000 Indians weer fired upon by order of the British General Dyer and 1900 were slain and $500 woun- ded.
 192O-Report of the committee headed by Lord Hunter and appoint ed by the government of India to in- vestigate the Armitsar affair and oth- CT disturbances is submitted. Modi- fled Montagu reform bills denounced by All-Indian Congress committee as Inadequate, unsatisfactory and dis appointing" The committee passed resolution, however, that efforts would be made to cooperate with the government wherever possible in car rying out the new policy but that, wherever a conflict arose between the views of the governmnt and the peo- pie, no compromise would be made by India. The anticipated conflict rose nd in consequence the nation wide boycott of the British govern ment by Hindus and Moslems was launched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
INDIAN LEADER WAS AN EXILE
 IN NEW YORK
History of India's Struggle Against British Histori-
 cal Story

New York, Sept. 17.--Lajpat Raj one of the leading native lawyers o1 India, who is to preside at the Indian National Congress in Calcutta this month, was political exile in New York for four years. During this time, 1916 to 1920, he was the fore most figure in many local movements or India's freedom. Around Raj, who is the idol of the Hindus and Noslems united in the movement having for its object the self govern ment of India as an autonomous do- minion of the British Empire, there clusters the memories of many bat ties for home rule.
 In 1907, the fiftieth anniversary of the Indian Mutiny, when rioting by POGO Racoits in Eastern Bengal was uprising, Sir Denzil Ibbetson, lieu tenant governor of the Punja, de- clared martial law in Lahore and ar rested 36 alleged radicals of whom Raj was the ringleader. Raj, <. finan- cier, intellectual and formerly a prominnt member of the Lahore har, was deported to Mandalay in Bur nah, where he remained for several months until the excitement subsid- ed. Upon being released Raj was ac- claimed by crowd of admirers in Lahore and carried in triumph upon mems shoulders through the streets.
 For the next ten years Raj advocat- ed, with voice and pen, self-govern- nlent for India but not by armed re- volt. He favored passive resistance to the British government. The pres ent widespread boycott of everything British is due in measure to his influnce. Raj lectpred in the Jniysd stttss in 1916 and 1917 oE ths Indian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

mer colony of the Massachusetts North Shore with novel spectacle and plenty of noise during the first days of this month.
 Military experts were especially in- terested in the demonstration as it was designed to show the feasibility of repelling an attack of war yes sels by means of railroad artillery. At distance of 13 miles from shore targets lowed by tug were mark for the heavy guns of the Forty Second United States Coast Artillery. The line towing the target was mile or more in length and the batteries consisted of eight7inch guns, four to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service
BABY HEALTH ADVICE

In dressing the baby he should be handled us little as possible. A little babys body is very tender and if handled roughly or two much, he will be made very uncomfortable. All the clothing should be drawn on and off over the feet instead of over the heat
 When he is dressed completely, baby has on band, shirt, diaper. skirt, dress and bootees. None of this clothing should be heavy or stiff. It is better to dress baby lightly and slip on little short jacket for cool mornings and evenings. When baby is few months old, it is good plan to take off all his clothing for q few minutes in the middle of the day and allow him to roll and play on bed.
 Elaborate or fancy trimmed gar ments have no place in little baby's wardrobe. Both mother and baby are better off without them, especially if the mother must care for the gar ments herself. Lace about the neck of little baby's dress is liable to .rritatc the tender skin and cause the child great deal of discomfort, as will starched garments. Sometimes these irritations are difficult to heal.
 For the first few weeks of life the rev baby does little but eat, sleep and grow. He needs many clean clothes, and these should be of the simplest and most comfortable kind.
 The following are all that are nec- essary: i
 For everyday wear there should be six plain white slips. These should be cut by the kimona sleeve pattern and tape run through facing around the neck and sleeves. If they ere made tweRty-one inches long from the shoulder to the hem, they will not need shortening. They should never be made longer than twenty-seven inches. Two \ Sunday slips may be made with bishop sleeves and little embroidery on the front. Set-in sleeves are more difficult to put on little baby. For wear under the slips, baby needs also four flannel skirts, Princess style For hot weather these may be made of the very lightest weight flannel or part flannel and cotton.
 Baby needs four "nighties" or sleeping bags of white outing flannel or knitted material. For winter wear the sleeves of the nighties may be made two inches longer and the bot tom eight inches longer. Dray tapes may be run through the sleeves and the hem and baby's hands and feet protected from the cold.
 Sleeping bags are made thirty three inches long and twenty-seven inches wide, open down the front The baby is laid in and the bag but tered up. He can be changed witk- out taking him out of the bag.