davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Orty-SeUenth Day Of Hunger
 Strike Posses
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. S ept. 28.-"What is keeping Lord Mayor MacSwiney aiive?' continues to be one of the most absorbing topics for discus sion on the part of the public and by the newspapers. This was the forty seventh day of the prisoners fast in Brixton jail.
 "It can be nothing but spiritual aid that is keeping him aliVe-it must be in answer to the prayers of the thousands who consider him a martyr to the cause of Irish free dom," said the lord mayors sister Annie.
 Art O'Brien, London secretary of the Irish Self Determination league, today said he attributed the surprising endurance of the faster to "the mans strength cf will and the conviction that he is in the right"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
GOVERNORS BILL
 AMENDMENT LOST

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept 2S-The amend ment by Representative Santelle of Parkers county proposing that the pen alty section and the sections propos- ing the creation of new offenses be stricken from the governors bill de- signed to create more stringent laws governing industrial disputes at Texas ports. was defeated in the lower house today S5 to 20
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TRADE MEET AT JUAREz

MORALES, Sept. 2S--A convention of the National Federation of Cham
 bers of Commerce in Mexico will be held in Juarez, ChCihuahua. next Feb ruary. according to an announcement received at the Nogales, Sonora, cham Der of commerce today. It will be the first time the convention has been held elsewhere than in Mexico City, it was said at the Nogales chamber.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
LYNCH AND sHARKEY DRAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey. both of New York boxed , rounds to draw at Madison Square Gardens tonight. Lynch weighed 11S pounds and Sharkey 121s s4 .
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

pay due the others would be sent them at once With his voice trembling MT. Comislxey, who has owned the White Sox since the inception of the American league. said this was the first time scandal had ever touched his family" and that it distressed him too much to talk about it.
 The rush of players to bare their part in the affair started today when Cicotte appeared at criminal court building and asked permission to tes- tify. Cicotte wept, court attaches said, and exclaimed in anguish his sorrow for his two small children as he told how he did his utmost to lose rather than win the 1919 world series, after he had found" s1000O beneath his bed room pillow where it had been placed by professional gamblers. He said he lobbed the ball to the plate so slowly you could read the trade mark on it. in the first game at Cincinnati, when he was taken out of the box after three and two thirds innings had been played.
 How the "Fixers" Worked It
 Last years world series records show that in the first inning of the first game he sta-ted by hitting Rath. first Cincinnati batter, in the back Daubert followed with a single over second base that sent Rath to third and he scored when Groh flied to Jackson, Rath beating Jackson's throw to the plate.
 Chicago tied this run in the next in- ming, Kopf putting Jackson in second with a wild throw. Felsch sacrificed him to third and Gandil dropped a lit tie fly safely in center, scoring Jack son.
 This was the end of Cicotte's pitch
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
SONORA FARMERS ORGANIZE

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-Sonora farmers are forming agricultural chamber of commerce on the advice of Secretary of Agriculture Niilareal at Mexico City, it was announced in No gales SoEora, today
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Overland. Studebaker and

Hudson Lower PrIces
 NEW YORK. Sept. 2S--tctiou of the Ford and Franklin motor companies last week in cutting the price of their products were followed today by an nolincement of reductions by the WUIvs- Overland, Hudson and Stude- baker concerns.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
MORE nEATHs I'M RELEAsT

BELFAST. Sept. 2S-Two civilians were shot dead and n number of per sons were wounded during a clash be- tween soldiers and a crowd on the Falls road late tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
oBREGoN TO VISIT FL PAso

MORALES. Ariz.. Sept. 2S.-Alvaro Obregon will attend the exposition at Fl PasoeOctober and :. according to telegram from him received at his Nogales office today. He will return direct to Mexico City, the message said.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
CiCOtte CO11feSSeS He
 "TI1re1V' World Series
Old Roman Sacrifices Fortune In TffOrt to
 Keep Baseball Clean

 the ed
  Charles AIcon oft and make Acas great
  what happened today And thank
  and worth keep  rather close ball park than send nine men on the field toward clean baseball around the world with to show to the people on the
 through We have the nucleus of another cham ponship the champion team Collins Ray Sehalk Urban KerrE Strunk and awitht Ieu ong and championship yet"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Continued on page
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
HYsLoP AND sPIRITUALISM.

The death of Professor Hyslop have the ability to communicate from l the beyond to friends and relatives | still of this earth the chance to prove
 their belief.
 Years ago Professor Hyslop to- | gethcr with other believers deposited envelopes containing messages to | which they would refer after death
 in their spirit messages to this earth.
 It would seem if that great power exists. and there are many of splen- did intellect who believe it does. Pro-
 lessor Hyslop's spirit would take advantage of this arrangement of long standing to send message sim liar to the one deposited years ago.
 There. Is something almost sacri- legious in this sort of reference to the dead. In writing of it one feels that one is trespassing in realms about which one has no business to conjecture. MaPy of our clergy frown upon d consideration of these mat ters. Many devout persons insist that if the Divine Guide had intend cd VIC should discover any ability to communicate with the spirits of those departed. He would have made it plain to us.
 In all reverence tho matter may be referred to as rhe most absorbing question of the day, if it has reached the dignity of q question. We have no right, of course. to take it for granted that plans made by human beings are even considered in the realms beyond. But is Professor iyslop's belief founded on the sort of facts that arc within the under standing of human beings. we may know moro of them through hR death.
 It is safe to say that all over the country men and women are waiting eagerly for word from him. Fraudu- lent "mediums'' will undoubtedly claim they have heard from this noted exponent of the belief. Many willsbe deceived. Will there be any evidence that will convince the un- believer of the truth of the claims made by htm?
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald ot That Date)

J. w. Marsland of this city was one Of the successful candidates for a pharmacists license at Hartford yes terday. ..
 James F.. Cooper will receive a B. A. degree at Yale university tomor- row. and will continue his studies at Harvard university where he is en- rolled for a law course. George w. Klett and William C. Hungerford are in tho law class 10 graduate and John Kelly will be graduated a doctor.
 The New Britain Association Foot ball club will hold its 8rst outing at Cook's next Tuesday evening. The committee is: Otis Butler. Edward Thomson. William Mcbride and w. GoodIson.
 Mems wod suits at Babcock's s6, ST and sS.
 John F.. Farr purchased James nawson's saloon, on North street to- day and will have big "opening" thtJ evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
"JEsT RUMuNATIN..,
(Robert Russell.)

There's jest one way to git results-keep drivin' at the nail until the little minnow O. your thought becomes q whale. Perhaps you'll bore a lot O folk. but if your stands well took, twill bring great joy to sec the chaps you've beaten git the hook" A lot O us who thinks we're right, an my or briar. too, thinks smokin' in them jitneys is a rotten thing to do. They's folks who keeps a-doin' it-not all of 'em is kids, despite the fact that it's a thing tho printed signs forbids. Some youthful sports delights to show their pen- chant for cigars: they carries 'em in jitneys: they pollutes the trolley cars. Strong pipes an cigarettes are stuck beneath a feller's nose; he sees the smok- CTS thoughtlessness most everywhere he goes. Now my or pipe is strong enough, nor 'taint the preachin' kind; it ill behooves a pipe to say it's got a human mind. But in its dreams 1t tries to bring a fra fragrance to life's air. an when it comes to jitneys-wall. the place for it ain't there. It seems as though all smokin' men would live more happily if they was allus known for their unfailin' courtesy.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

Il No woman who aneps the homo
 ever knowz this JoN04ts>r work i. never sdone, not because. shp shirks. ef anyTs ssStssi ,o. S SzA , we~ld Ike to do in pro heaas' N
 Few are the men wko realize Nhis; few are the women wbo compf(.
 The government 6 Ahe Unirea States has recognized thN situation especially in farh homes. Recognf- ton of an evil should mean it's cor rection. Agents of the Department of, Agriculturey have just conducted survey of farm homes. Their re. port recommends" "modernization of farm homes and general use of labor saving devices to prevent the vast age of woman-power. The report de clarcs that a reasonable amount of planning and we'll directed invest .ment in modern farm home equip ment will prevent a large part of the present wastage of energy on the part of the nations rural home makers.
 The nations rural home makers are the nations women. They it was who helped so materially in win- ming the war through food conser- vatione in the homes. Appreciation and recognition should be theirs now They have always worked and saved.
 Probably the fault is not with the men of the farms. They. it is be- lloved. would be glad except in rare instances, to make the necessary in- vcstment to save their women. They arc ignorant, often. of the means to accomplish this. The women must help them. and the men must be Department of Agriculture has taken up.
 g. If no arsuniest appeals to man other than a material one let him know that his financial interests will be advanced by a saving of the en- ergy of the women.
 If he has the manliness and un- derstandirfg to recognize tho patIl6 of woman's knowledge that youth is fading; thR- lines are appearing where once the face was smooth: that hollow checks are coming. let him find out how little labor-saving de- vice can help hts woman. Then let him bring saek the youthful glow Of the eye, the color to tho pale face. Ills reward will be far beyond words.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

As Tn everything else. once change comes and it's results are seen and noted, there will be great rush to get lon the band wagon" The rush of the public is in sight. Satisfaction should he taken from this cumulative evidence following the predictions of experts that price reductions. without loss to merchants. is near.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
DEMAND FOR SILVER.

san Francisco. June 23.-Uncle Sam's money makers in the San Francisco mint are working 1 6 hours a day trying to keep abreast of the demand for silver coinage. which seems 10 be preferred everywhere now 10 paper money. Their preference. it is said. is pnrtip uiarly noticeable in Philadelphia and san Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

Much has been said about its being a plot to entangle the United States in European troubles. And yet, as far as we know, no one has ever called it the League Of Machi-Na- tlons"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

The chaps who put their trust in rames containing the double 70" to win in the Republican convention had about the same luck as those who -piay the "oo' in roulette.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
|LSIt LOAN.

|vcly stated that the |n subscribed S365,- (y Bonds and War ps.
 attempting to float 900 in this country. lent by her vast re- ild aid Poland as rica. Secretary of hat there is nothing c and the Russian Polish army; that.
 the highest mili- { tho Polish armies led, not as an army led in it's morale so uo to stand a bull |onstltuted. Poland cd in its national blic's effort to es- stitutions deserves aympathy."
 pr the purpose of rmies that Poland The amount sub mt in this country nery to handle her make her tho ex- iicted by Herbert
 his testimony be- ai committee.
 s are composed of fields. salt mines.
 orc deposits. Her to rank next to r. England. She factories. cement. terra cotta works.
 workers. She Is
 lon; her forests billions of feet of
 Recently a woll- vanced seven mill |otives to the gov prd is furnishing nent of the land.
 ,nd's possibilities
 ot only over hor hst also oyer the
 plc. thoir indus
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

vice-President Marshalrs message of sympathy to Governor Coolidge oualifies him as a Presidential pos sibility to be seriously considered. Lincoln had a sense of humor. We forget the others.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

Of course the manufacturer of cider had no Intention of advertising his product when he remarked that. more alcohol than the amount al- lowed by law. Nevcrtheless. his corr- ment makes a chap feel uhat a glass
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
ss,y: oy YATES.

OiSan old English name from Yat, meaning a gate. In the north of England gate is called a yate. The name Gates is from Geet a local name of Belgium or from the Anglo Saxon Gctus. Yates and Gates are synonomous and the full meaning is at the gate. The mountain. gate. gate-k keeper. janitor. The name Byatt is the same as Bygate.
 The name Roger Atle Yates ap- pears in Rolls of Parliament. James Gates. the poet fiourished in 1882. Andrew Yates. 1724-1796. from AL bany. N. Y, was a member of the Continental congress. Robert Yates, 173S-1S01 was an author and a mem- ber of the convention that framed the United States Constitution, but finally withdrew and opposed it.
 There are sixteen British crests for the name Yates, several of them em- blazoned with a gate or gates. There are seven places named Yates, twenty syorks containing Yates genealogy, and there were three Yates families of Connecticut in 1790.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

|buytpg public |ncnt of this tho public's
 btes its effect.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
|vIDENCE.

boen predicted lative evidence. onco is not un- tional Bank Of ' Statement de- s In the price be regarded as at they are a pment that has n considerable hat this coun- production in the temporary the armistiee. ing unempioy- generally. but rtain localities Transportation all it empha-
 public is rec creased prices O maintain a iial to that of he prices then ny seem with Unemployment asing prodA
 tho labor un- kioua to works lair wage. and ctory work to re unemploy- buying public fncnt . of this the public's ptes It's effect.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

Dempsey is about to fight again Carpenter will keep on fighting.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

or two of such cider wouldn't go so bad.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

recent rcverses the stronger for. pas ssid "If tho taining their In of freedom will world over"
 rago under dif- n anord to do | that has been will buy these Americans will
 Of their flnan-
 it R believed y the faith that
 placed in her.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
woM,N's WORK NEVER DONE.

Every man who Fworks conscien- tiously knows the intense satisfaction of finishing a good days work.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ Scientist corner of West Main street and Park
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
South Church Notices.

Sunday, 9:30, Italian. school; .10:45, morning WIG rship, sermon by the pas tor, "A Working Creed" 12:1O, church school. 5, Assyrian- Persian Christian Endeavor. 6, Assyrian- Per sian worship. :, union service, illus trated lecture by pr. Hill on the last of the series of talks on The Devel- opment of Religious Liberty this lec- ture being The Pilgrims in the Will derness.'' 7:30. the last in the series of organ recitals at which Mir. Beebe win be assisted by MT. Terry, soloist 7:3O. Italian worship.
 Tuesday. 7:30, Boy Scouts; 7:3O, Christian Endeavor meeting at Erwin home.
 Thursday-4:30, Girl Scouts: 7:45, the first in a series of readings of Biblical dramas to be given through
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning worship at 10:45, fv G. M. Missirian, pastor, will bach on "knowing God and Living Pdless." Music will be: Anthem, fonforter Divine" Chaffin; Offer fy solo, Fear Not Ye, O Israel" kdley- Buck. by Mrs. H. L. Gronback. Inday school at 12 noon. p. s. l.. at 6:45. Topic, What Prayer ! n Do" Leader. Miss Amy Chap $n. Praise meeting and community Twice Ilt 7:30. The meeting will be patriotic nature. MT. Missirian will
 Fe an address on Lincoln and Our hes" Girl Scouts will sing. AN he. Girl Scouts will meet on Mon
 k and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday
 ening at 7:15. The Ladies' Aid so- ! ty vii meet for cutting and sewing "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. On tourt of prevailing epidemic, the bper. to be given on Wednesday, eve ] bg has been postponed indefinitely #abeam club arG Endeavor Circle | meet on ThursCay evening and 'otherhood cn Friday evening at s lock. Chcir rehearsal on Saturday Int at S.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

the season of Lent in the parish cha pei These will be by the young peo- ple of the First and South churches in costume. The purpose of these is to make vivid and more enjoyable. some of the dramatic narratives of the Old Testament. The one to be presented this week will be the story of Elijah.
 Friday, 7:30, illustrated talk for young people of Sunday school.
 The music for Sunday morning will be as follows: Prelude, Souvenir, by Gillette; anthem, Dear Lord and Fa- ther of Mankind, by Targett; offer tory, Will Give You Rest, by West; postlude, CanZona. by Bonnet.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
First Church Of Christ.

Church school meets at 10 o'clock, morning worship. II a. m., sermon, Art Thou He That Cometh.' Music: Prelude. "Meditation. Railing; An them, 1T Sought the Lord,'' Steven son: Offertory sole for contralto. Light Stevenson. Adult Bible Armenian service at o'clock in the chapel. The Young Peoples evening service in the ladies' parlor at : p. m. All Young People of the church and community invited to :l1is service. Monday, 7:30 D. m., Mrs. Sprague's class; Tuesday, 7:30 p. n., Boy Scouts: Wednesday, D. m., Girl; Scouts Wednesday, 7:30 P. n1., Junior Boys; Thursday, 2:30 D. m., Armenian Wom- ems Bible class; Thursday, 7:45 p. m., the Union mid-week service in the South church. Young People from the churches will dramatize Elijah y This is the beginning of a series of dramatization of Bible stories to be given during the Lenten season at these meetings. The national day of by union meeting of the Home and Foreign societies, with Mrs. F. C.. P1att as leader. Saturday, 2:30 D. n., Brownies, Father and Son week, February 1922 will be observed by tho churches and Y. M. c. A. Tickets for the banquet Friday at the Y. NJ. c. A. may be obtained at the church office.
 St Marks Church.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Holy commuri ion; e.so a.srn. church school; II a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:45 D. m., evening prayer and sermon. Ash Wednesday. February 18th. z a. m. Holy commurion; 10:3O a. m., Litany, Penitential office and Holy commun- ion; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Geo. H. Heyn, rector of Trinity church, Portland, Conn. In consequence of the illness of the rec tor there will be no carly celebration at St. Marks church at 7:30 a. m., Sunday. The ether services have been arranged for.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Advent ChurcI

Y AUNVIIV NIlUFCJF. ervices in charge of l.. B. Giles,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Church.
 Notices
First Baptist Church

Morning worship 1O:45, sermon by |e Rev. Wm. Ross. Sible school Id Brotherhood class, 12:15. Rus kn service o'clock. The Christian
 hdeavor at : o'clock. Subject: What Prayer Win Accomplish. :" Fader, Miss Alice Holley. Wednes- |y, 3 D. m., the Women's Mission Cir will meet in the cnape, subject: The Battalion of Life" Annual fction of officers. Thursday, 7:45, Rd-week service. Friday. p. m., |e Women's International Day of layer. Meeting in the primary room. fiday, 6:30. The Brotherhood sup |r and conference. Speaker, Dr. H. White of Hartford. Ladies invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PentcCOStal

Full gospel assembly are holding it's meetings in Svea hall, 90 Arch St. Sunday services, 10:30 and 7:3O p. m. Thursday, 7:45 D. m. and for the cot tage meeting for Tuesday will be an- nounced in meetings. We believe: Salvation frcm all sin, baptism of the Holy Spirit with scriptures sign of speaking in other languages as spirit give utterance according to act 2.4. and the divine healing even by faith in the mighty name of Jesus. Let all the sick come and we will pray with yOu
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
\. Nj. F. Zion Church.

1O:45. morning worship, sermon by the pastor (unshamful service 12:30 p. m., Sunday school, s. H Baker, superintendent; 6:30, Christian Endeavor service, leaders, Mrs. A. J Staton and Mrs. L. Green; 7:45 D. II. . evening worship The speaker will be the Rev. MT. Freidman Mrs. J. B Jaynes soloist; S. H. Baker, organist J. J. Williams, violinist
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Swedish Film Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. Divine worship at II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. The Young Peoples meeting will be held at o'clock in connection with the evening service instead of at o'clock in the afterr OOn.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. W. Schaefer. pastor. Quinquage- sima Sunday. 1O:45 a. m., morning worship; 12. m., Sunday school, 7:3O D. m., vespers. Tuesday evening" Lenten services at o'clock. The cate chetical class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons at o'clock. The adult class will meet Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Tlace. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., subject: soul" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. "Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The reading room, Room 504 National Bank Bldg, is open to the public daily except hoI- idays and Sundays from 12, noon, un- til , o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Trinity Methodist Church.

Regular session of the Sunday school, 9:45; adplt~ classes. 1915 P. m.; morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject :"The Stewardship of Prayer" 7:S0 D. m., evening service and at 7:3O D. m. MT. Wm. H. John ston of the McAuley Mission in New York, will speak Ut this hour. The general public cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

pastor. Service of communion at 10:45 a. m. Bible school and adult classes at 12:15 D. m. Bible study at 6 80 D. m. Evening preaching, 7:15. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
swedish Lutheran Church.

English service next Sunday morn at 10:s0. Swedish and English |nday school at 12, noon. Swedish vice in the evening at 7;3Q. Thurs
 evening, February 18th, the Luth-
 league will hold a "set together"
 eting. Fine program. Rev. Hull
 hl of Hartford will speak. A cordial Iitation to all. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PcopIe's Churcl, of Christ.

kunday services. Dr. John F. Hen
 son will speak at both morning
 evening services. Prayer service |15 a. m. Preo ching service 10:45 En. Bible school 12:15 p. m. Young Ppfe's meeting 6:00 D. m Evening Ffce zoo P. m. Children's meeting. fsday, 4 p. m. Bible Study class, fsday, 7;45 ?. m. Mid-week prayer eting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m. @ E.. Advent Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

All figures don't look well in the dou- ble-breasted style; we have plenty of the other sort; just as good, just as stylish. '9''t '''