davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
DEFINES STAND
 OH vOLSTEAD AC1

M,tchen, 5 D. Wednesday-When Cox came to this city to make his speech he was advised by mem bers of the audience to state his attitude toward the Nolsteadl pro hibitiQn law. His reply was that T saaI oppose any measure that is ia conflict with the Limited States and the eighteenth amendment to the constitution as Interpreted by the Supreme Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIIn's Wizard OH a Reliable,
 AntIsePtic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an stomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose This treatment sets up an antisepie wall of defense against Flu" germs,
 Chest colds at sore throat lead 10 grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza
 Get 1t from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back Q
 Ever consdpated O. have sick head Rche9a lust try'Wlzard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug Eists. Guaranteed,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Mr. Scheelor was scanning upper Dewey, with his powerful glasses'oR Monday and while doing so, observe Aother bear with two cubs graz irg On the hillside. This was long in the afternoon Of Monday Tuesday morning in company with Roy 1ault, ne climbed to the upp per fake and they found Mrs. Bear and her cubs were still in the vicip iD of the place where he saw them the night before.
 The hunters succeeded in getting ehe old one and one of the cubs The heavy rain struck them before they lad succeeded in getting down from the mountain, but that. was, Of Ettle moment in contrast with their successful trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

The Princess. Alice of the Canad Ian Pacific steamship Co. reached port early Wednesday morning With q number of passengers and con siderlhlo cargo.
 MT George Dedman returned'home aI'St a business trip to the states.
 II. c. Mobleyl and Isaac Mat thews were passengers 0n route to Atliu.
 Cthcr passengers south are Maj or c. E. Koeng from Fo;t Seward and Louis Solomon from Haines
 Two nurses, the Misses M. A. Kinney and P. Kelley are bound for Dawson where they will take up'the work Of their profession. Miss Kin ley is the sister of Captain Kinney who is well known in skagway and a brother B an engineer on the Prin c"ss Alice.
 Bishop 5tringer and Mrs. String CT of the Church of England at Dawson Rev. J. Y. NIcGookin and Mrs McGookn of the Presbyterian Church Of Dawson and Mrs. Buck t wife of Rev Buck arc southbbound on the Alice.
 Wjlfred Martin, son of Captain, Na;tin of Whitehorse and w. C. .Pedi lar From Atlinl are c. F Leonard, Bob Smart, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mir. Durham, MT. Ben Nicolll, Mrs. Fred Wrong Mrs. Rireberg, and R. Webster the'mar shall with 'our witnesses for the court at Prince Ruperc.
 Mss l. B. Forsyth a stenographer Is pound for Dawson, where she will do reHef work for those who are entitled to vacation.
 -Four round trippers came up and went as far as Bennett on the morn ing train returning on the evenig train.
 Three hunting parties will ] Ro out on the Alice. Two Of the parties came in the country thru Cordova, and have been hunting big game n the White River country. Tho other party has been hunting Ou the Pelley.
 W. T. Young and Joe Bowder,, were in the ATcAIillaD country, but had not Host all heir desire'for the hunt when they reaced Skag way. Taking the opportunity af f:1ced by few days sta intownI they went over at Dyea and there captured good sized black bear.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
American LegiOnn
 GreetS President

Cleveland, "Wednesday The first resolution to be paSsfd by the American Legion in convention .n this city *as one to President, Wilson.
 ,r this resolution the Legion eX pressed sympathy for the president ill his suffering and pledged to him "Cur determination to uphold th5 Lrlrciples and the conBtitutionl oi our country j..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
AL5O ON W5R
 RI5K INSURANCE

Yankson, 5. D. Wednesday-When Governor Cox was asked by an'ex serytce man what he proposed to do with tho war risk insurance bur rau. Cox answered. T intend to re orgarize it the first week am in the Whitehouse".
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
MRS. BERGDOLL
 FOUND GUILTY

PhiIadelphia, wednesday Mrs c. Bergdon mother of Grover BegdolIl, who has created so much nOtonoty by his escape from the authorities after his arrest charged with evad( ing the draft; was found guiltyt CodeIcndants in a conspiracy charge, with having aided her two sons Groy CT and Erwin to evade the draft.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
The Steamship spokane Of

The Steamship spokane Of the Facj;icf Coast lline reached port OF Tuesday night bringing one Pas Fengcr. After unloading her car go Of freight she started "sout' pbout eleven o'clock Tuesday fore uocl. She will have 3 full car 80 of freight and passengers talk ing a number of canDery crew
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

oscar Phipps bought Sam Barni s res dence in the northi end Of town, ar1 as he has accepted Q permanent position with the W. P. ho will from this time forward reside, with his family in Skagway. MT. Pnrps formerly lived in Haiues.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Belfast, Thursday-The continu ance of riotng and bloodshed in this city is viewed officially as creating an intolerablle situation.
 Ulater's proposal for aE armed civic guard is likely to be adopted py the government if the disorders continue.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Washington, Thursday-The agree ment which has been roA,hed in the struggle between organized labor'and the operators in the metal trades, indurLry is declared to be victory, iLdustry of Italy is declarei to be a y!cicIy for tie syndicalist5. This, is iDe import Of Q message to, the Department of Commerce from AIfradl P. Dennis the American Con merciaI attache at Rome.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Philadelphia, Thursday Six home ronp featured the extremes of dcuhJeblvictory over Philadelphia to day. The second contest went to Zoe eleventh inning. Ruth's fifty foutrh home run of tho season., came in the tenth innings or uhe first game with Ward on base. It was driven over the right field, well.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Ssdtucl, Thursday The steam ship Prince Rupert bound for Sc aL.Ic from Prince Rupert was'wreck eG on the rocks and beaChed at 6wsLsOn's Bay this morning. The messengers were taken off Ly the S.rel ship Prince John Lich pro coedrd to her destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

London, Thursday The Bank 'm ployeess of Italy have started movement by which they expect to'oO tain control of the financial in stitutions in that country says despatch frome Rome.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

New York, Thursday-Clsyellan5 by defeating the St. Lou.s team to Jay won another half length ahead of Chicago in the final dash for'the AmeIican League pennant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Tatk Fairfield who has been con fined to his home for several days past with a severe coldI, is again able to be about and attend to-his yOlk
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

The Princess Alice will make a mother trip this fall in place oft Princess Mary. She willlre&ch Skag lIay on October the thirto
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
Entire N.Y Team
 0fferedTOComiSkey

New York, Wednesday A teIe gram from the owners of the New York Yankee team Jac oh Rupert, and 1T. L. Huston, was sent to Charles Comiskey offering to places fho entire New York, American team at the disposal of Chicago f1as"ball magnate.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

EYE GLASSES LOsT-Pair of rim ieSs nose glassesl for which a suitabIeblreward will be paid for getLrI to Mrs. Ida Crease.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
MILK PRICES ADVANCED

Owing to the increasing cost of feed the price of milk will be ad vaIced October first to 25 cents per quart for milk and $1.20 per Quarta for Icream.
 Pioneer Daily.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BRITISH DISCUSS
 NEW MINERS WAGE
Negotiations Begun Saturday for
 Ending Strike Continued

London, Oct. 25.-Premier/ Lloyd George and members of the govern ment this morning conferred with government experts concerning a new set of figures for wages of the coal miners and production in the coal in- dustry. Later the government leaders and representatives of the miners met and continued the negotiations begun Sunday for settlement of the miners strike.
 It is believed an arrangement will be reached by which each side can at least claim it is not yielding its main contention, and it is asserted Pre- rnier Lloyd George will submit pro- posals which he hopes will make an increased output of coal SO certain tha it will be possible to grant immediate ly the increase of wages demanded by the coal diggers.
 No strike of the railwaymen, it is understood will be called before We'd nesday whatever happens. The labor conferences will meet on Wednesday, and there are indications that a rail- way strike even if eventually called, may be rather half hearted Many messages from local branches are said to have been received at the headquarters of the union, expressing hostility to the idea of a strike.
 J. H. Thomas, as secretary of the national union of railwaymen in a speech delivered Sunday while ex- pressing sympathy for the miners warned his audience of the dangers of a strike which he said he realized might lead to the downfall of all of us.' He declared he was firm in his determination not to lead such strike.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
PEOPLES CHURCH
 HEARS REV. TAYLOR
"He That Winneth Souls Is
 WiSe," Topic of Sermon

An interesting serm on was delivered yesterday morning at the Peoples church of Christ, by the pastor, A. B. Taylor. His sermon in part, which was entitled He that winneth Souls is wise." follows.
 Winning souls for Christ is a profitable business because it brings Joy to the heart of the one who is doing it and there is also a reward for this kind of service when the Lord comes. The Lord said follow me and I will make you fishers of men, and if we are not fishers of men it is evil dent that we are not following him. When the Lord said, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel he not only meant a few preachers but everybody who has accepted him as their Savior. Philip was a layman, but he was led by the spirit and the Ethiopian was saved.
 '"There is one thing that has always been hard for me to understand and that is that ninety out of every hun dred professed Christians would rather do anything else than to try to win a soul for the Lord. am convinced that I have found the reason. I tell you. when you go to ask a person about his welfare you must stand four square or you are the laughing stock to the world.
 Do you want to be wise in the sight of God or in the sight 'of the world? The world says the man that is wise is the man who lays up treas ure here and enjoys himself in the pleasure of the world. But the Lord says the wise man is he who lays up treasures in heaven. Some people want to shine here but it is our privilege to shine in Glory"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
CITY ITEMS

Victrolas at c. l.. Pierce & Co.-Ad
 MT. and Mrs. M. Chernoff of s7 Columbia street, have announced the engagement of their daughter Rose to Abraham A. Rosen of Hartford.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt- Star of Good Win lodge, S. of B., will hold meeting this evening at s o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The degree team and the minstrel troupe will rehearse right after the meeting.
 Xmas victrola club. Henry Morans. -advt.
 Prize masquerade dance by Ladies' Owls, Electric hall, Thurs, Oct. 2S. .advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. .advt.
 Tabs mixed minstrels tonight at Tabs fair.-advt .f#'
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Nexington Man Is Painfully Injured
 When His Car Goes Over Bridge
 Near E1mypood.
 Stanley Grinoski. aged 45 years. of Belden Station. Newington, was badly injured yesterday afternoon. when an automobile he was driving crashed through bridge near Elmwood. Grinoski was rushed to the local hospital, where he is suffering from bruises about the head and face. He may also have a ooncussion of the brain.
 The car in which Grinoski and the others were riding, turned turtle after it crashed through an iron railing and fell into a brook below. None of the other occupants were injured Word was sent to the local police and the ambulance was dispatched to the scene, but the injured man was taken to the hospital in another machine.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
City Advertisement
NOTTCE-VOTTNG PLACES.

The Selectmen of the Town of New Britain, have fixed and designated the places of voting in each ward of said Town, for the election of National and State officers. at the election to be held on Tuesday after the first Mon- day of November. 1920. as follows: to wit:
 First ward-Turner Hall, IA Arch street.
 Second Ward Burritt Chapel, Cherry street
 Third Ward-Professional Building, West Main street, corner of Washing ton street.
 Fourth Ward-Zimmerm store, Is Main street
 Fifth ward-Store 73 Broad street, corner of High street.
 Sixth ward-Store. 39 Hartford avenue.
 The United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose, in the polling places in all the Wards, shall be used under the provisions of the Statute laws of this State, and the directions prescribed by the Sec retary Of State.
 Said Voting Machines to be used at the Election on Tuesday the 2d day of November, 1920, will be placed on public exhibition as required by Statute laws of this State. on We'd nesday, Oct. 27th, Thursday, Oct. 18th, and Friday. Oct. 29th, 1920 between the hours of 9 a. m. to l D. m- and p. m. to D. m. each day at the said voting places.
 Dated at New Britain this 18th day of October. A. D., 1920.
 ARVID H. NERO,
 LEWIS w. LAWYER
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

eventualities- has a number of tanks and armored cars and is ready for instant service. Military forces are so strong that it is concidered improbable that any attempt at force will be made here.
 It is understood the Irish parlia- ment had been making appeals to all elements of the population to refrain from violence. This is also believed to be the policy of various influential leaders of the Sim Fein movement: Whether such counsels will be follow by the younger element or by mem oers of the Irish republican brother hood, one of the most militant of Irish secret societies. remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Margaret Sheehan.

Miss Margaret Sheehan, aged 42 years, we'll known trained nurse, died yesterday morning at St. Fran cis' hospital. Hartford. She had been i'll for several weeks with a compli- cation of diseases. sShe was a native of New Hartford. and since coming to this city had made a large circle of friends. The funeral win be held at o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of Mrs. Mary Sheehan of 458 Main street. The services will be held at St. Mary's church, and the body will be taken to New Hartford for burial.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
City Advertisement

NOTICE OF ELECTORS MEETING
 The legal Voters of the Town of New Britain, are hereby notified to meet on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November, 1920, to wit: The second day of November A. D., 1920, for choice of electors of President and Vice-President, of the United States, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Comptroller of the State of Connecti- cut, United States Senator Represen- tative in Congress. for the First Con- gressionaI District Senator for the Sixth Senatorial District. Judge of Probate for the District of Berlin, two Representatives in the General Assembly and thirty Justices of the Peace.
 The polls will be open from five thirty (5:30) o'clock in the forenoon until six o'clock in. the afternoon, of said day at the following voting places in the Town of New Britain, to wit:
 First ward-Turner Hall, IA Arch street.
 Second Ward - Burritt Chapel, Cherry street
 Third ward-Professional building, West Main street, corner of Wash ington street
 Fourth Ward-Zim merman's store, Is Main street.
 Fifth Ward-Store, 73 Broad street, corner of High street.
 Sixth Ward, Store. 3s Hartford ave- nue.
 The United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in all of the Districts, shall be used under the provisions of the Statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and the direction of the Secretary of State.
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day o October. A. D., 1920
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BOARD WANTS ]
 MILK ORDn
Cleanup Campaign is Diphtheria csrrfers Fod
 in Dairy.

Stringent ordinances d improve the conditions I milk in practically every city will be submitted to | council at its next, meetii orable action will be requ, Jesse R. Harris. superintel health department. pr. pronounced conditions in to be very bad. The health will not countenance the
 of dairies in so unsanitaryI the superintendent has
 and to that end a "Better paign" will be instituted.
 One of the local doct assisting in the campaign two possible cases of dipl riers in one dairy. Rigid m be enforced to keep the o' the milk supply until a ps nosis is made and, if they to be carriers of dphtherl be suO1ected to treatmcnt]
 The ordinances on the bo ent are not severe enoue1| tee a clean milk supply, 61S pertinent has found since for dealers to pay fines
 necessary repaSrs and ole premises. To remedy thad several amendmentspwiH bs the approval Of -the-cou2u0
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
HURT IN MERIDEN
New Britain Man Figures in Trolley
 and Automobile Collision on Colony

New Britain Man Figures in Trolley
 and Automobile Collision on Colony
 Street-Eip Severely Cut.
 Charles W. Lines of Maple Hill was severely cut on the lip and his wife was badly shaken up in an auto Aacci- dent in Meriden Saturday night Ac- cording to reports MT. and Mrs. Lines were travelling north on Colony street in that city, behind another automo- bile. Without warning, he said, the auto in front of him turned to the right and before he could realize what could happen he was gazing into the headlights of a trolley car.
 The trolley car was travelling south and according to eye witnesse pushed the automobile a considerable distance before stopping. MT. Lines suffered a deep cut about an inch long on his lower lip which was cut through with a curt about one-half inch long on the inside.
 MT. and Mrs. Lines were attended by Dr. Stoddard and later taken to their home by Harold Bye in his car. The front of the Lines's car was driv- en back into the automobile which made it unfit for further use until after repairs are made.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
No Outbreaks Expected

Cork. Ireland. Oct. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Feverfsh interest in possible developments caused by the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of this city. which occurred in Brixton prison. London. this morning. is mingled with tho grief in which his death has plunged south Ireland. AL though the people appeared stirred to the highest degree of bitterness, it is regarded as extremely improbable that there will be any outbreaks or dis orderly demonstrations in this city.
 It is expected however there will be a considerable extension and intensi- fication of guerrilla warfare against the police and military forces, which. anticipating reprisals, are doubling their vigilance. especially in remote districts.
 Machine Guns at Jail
 Cork jail, where a number of hun ger strikers are in a grave condition is guarded inside and out by soldiers equipped with machine gums.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
SECOND OF IRISH
 STRIKERS TO DIE
MaCSWiney Follows Quickly in
 Wake of Fitzgerald

Lord Mayor MacSwiney was the first of an Irish hunger striker to occur in England. Just a week ago on the occasion of the death of Michael Fitzgerald, one of the II hunger strikers in the Cork jail, the lord mayor telegraphed:
 'We do not know who is to be the second to step in the path of i'm mortality, but by offering unreserved sacrifice we are safeguarding the destinies of Ireland"
 It became evident several days ago that MacSwiney. was nearing the end. Up to that time he had steadfastly refused nourishment although tempt ing dishes were brought to his bed side daily by the authorities. Both the. authorities and the lord mayors relatives emphatically stated they had not administered food to the prisoner, despite rumors to the contrary.
 At last, after the mayor, who had reached the stage of extreme emacia- tion, had become periodically delir- ious, the officials began to give him liquid nourashment. This came too late, however, as the mayor had been all but dead for many days.
 As the end approached the author ities restricted the visits of his re- latives, declaring this was in the interest of the prisoner who was said to be too weak for excitement. Last evening his brother Sean (John) and Father Dominic stayed in the prison in view of the eventualities. Shortly before o'clock this morning they were summoned to see the lord mayor, who had taken a bad turn. r-: with his eyes open but unconscious.
 Father Dominic whispered a few prayers. but the dying man did not recognize him. The priest then recited the prayers for the dying, while Sean, the nurses, and the four doctors. dn- cluding the expert advisor of the home office, stood by.
 Father Dominic and Sean then re- tired to allow the doctors to do what they could for the lord mayor. One of them injected strychnine. Father Dominic and Sean in the meantime were repeating Rosaries in Gaelic in another part of the ward.
 The physicians shortly notified them that the lord mayor was beyond human aid and Father Dominic again said the prayers for the dying Just as he had finished the lord mayor breathed his last.
 The news of his death spread rapidly throughout the United King dom and preparations for great funeral were immediately begun by the Sim Fein. The plans, contingent upon government approval, include the body lying~in state in St George- cathedral, in London, and the Man sion House in Dublin, and a series of services en route from Dublin to Cork. Similar plans were made some time ago when it appeared that the lord mayor was about to die, and it is known that at that time the government took steps to repress what it might consider any undue demonstration Just what the atti- tude of the government will be in the present case is not known but it appeared certain that no big dem onstration of any kind would be sanctioned either in England or Ire land and that the funeral probably will be controlled as was that of Michael Fitzgerald in Cork recently.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
William Miller.

William Miller, aged 27, son of MT. and Mrs. John Miller of Bristol, died Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia Besides his parents he leave three sitter, Mrs. A c. Nei of Worceter, MT. Fred Conrad of TerrySiIle, Mir. Frank Mueller of Pelham Manor, New York The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, Rev A. c. Theodore Stege officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
ID. A. RI STATE MEETING
Session will Bc Held at New London
 on November

N The 37th meeting of the Connecti- cut ID. A. R. will be held in New Lon don, in the ' Second Congregational church. November {, 1920. The morning session opens promptly at II with tho formal entry of the president xenerai, officers and distinguished guests Luncheon will he served at 1 D. m. at the Mohican hotel and tho crocker House. 'es . .. The afternoon session will convene Ut t 1.tb D. m, after which the LucrAta Shaw Chapter will hold an informal reception and tea.
 At 7:30 p. m. at the Mohican hotel. e banAuet will be given in honor of the president general and other mem bors of the national board. Members may bring guests. r... Tickets should be ordered of Mrs. Laurence Mouat. regent of Esther stanley chapter. before Oct. 25. Ad- td the church will eb bybdgefo Ak mission to the church will be by badge only.