davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

Lieut.. Colonel A. l.. Thompson at tended the annual ball of Company C held at Rockville last evening.
 man who gave his name as Will liam Diamond. rendered the Colum- bia hotel, a check for $40 in pay mCnt of board at the hotel. The check had the signature of Howard NJ. Steele on it, which later proved 10 be forged. No trace of the man has been found.
 The hospital directors held a meet ing yesterday and the treasurer re- ported a sum of more than $1,OOO in the treasury.
 w. A. kinne left for New York to- day on an extended business trip.
 The German Rifle club will hold a shooting match this evening.
 Mrs. II. C. Noble and children are visiting in New York for a short while.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
BARS PROFESSIONAL SPORTS.
Carnegie Steel Co. Decides to Pay Att
 tE>ntion to Simon PureS in Future.


 tention to Simon Pures in Future.
 sharon, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Carne- gie Steel Co here has banned profes- sional sports of all kinds, and through it's welfare department will develop amateur sports, it was announced here today. The company believes that the more employees actually con- cerned in baseball, fo )tball, basket ball. bowling and ther sports, the better the co-oper1.ion among the employees will be.
 Last year the Carnegie Steel Go. was represented on the baseball field by a semi-professional club. Most of the players on it had enjoyed "big league" experience. This season the company plans to work out an inter- department schedule. The best play CTS on these teams will be chosen for the representative team in the in- dependent field.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
"JEST RUMIN\TTN'."
 (Robert RuSScll.)

The cold is nippin' at the O that ol' heart O yours we all disClaims so much about. It rushcs through the arteries an fills the bluish Veins-we're full O pep an ginger cause King Winter holds the reins We may protest against the cold an long for sunny cline; We may cNtol the lazy warmth O good oI summer time; we may insist that we are "froze' an getting far too old to gather any happiness from Winter with it's cold. But when tho Springtime comes again an all tho flowers bud; when sleepy COWS are standin' round a-Chewin' 0' the Cud: when youth an maid go strollin' down their secret Lovers lane: when fields are green an for Vest shade is welcome once again. we all will he lots bet ter cause the Winter lacked us up an gave us new vitality 10 drink O SprinStime's cup that cup that holds the cock tail for the feast O Summer joy for every human bein'. man an woman. gal an boy. So let's not mind the Wintcr-be it's friends an not it's foes, though cold ain't very pleasant when it's nippin' at the toes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
PLANS AT U. OF P.

Determined at Special Meeting oC
 Directors January 31.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-The future policy of the University of Peursyl- vania has been decided by the trus- tees committee on policy and reports submitted to their trustees, it became known oday. The report will be act ed upon at a special meeting of the, board on January 31.
 One faction has contended that the institution should be for the educa- ton of the ma sses of High school graduates and should admit those who are not working for degrees. whlie the other has advocated its limitation to those seeking academic or profes- sional degrees. The latter group has urged a smaller institution, maintain ed without state aid.
 1t was said today the prop"' ed pol icy is 8 compromise and that in ad- dition to the $10O00,O0o endowment fund which the alumni plan to raise, a larger appropriation will be asked from the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
ROBERT

Revised kipling: The thin bread line of heroes.
 Predictions of Senate harmony do not entirely drown the sound of whetstones on axe blades.
 RepriSals in Ireland accomplish one good. They help us to forget the brutal treatment of Belgium.
 Somehow or other. We would have more faith in DeValera if his name was O'SulliVan or something like that.
 Deacon Hardtop pays his clerks one half of what they earn, and piously gives the other half to char ity.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
"LTRST LADY OF THE LAND"

Recently newspapers carried head lines to the effect that Fifth Ave- ruc shops Await Mrs. Harding" It developed that the wife Of the Prcsi- dcnt-clcct was to go to New York to purchase her White House ward robe
 Much udoo about nothing" the radical socialist would say if he were familiar with Shakespeare. "Why such a fuss over the wife of the next President" might be the comment of the man who boasts of his demo- cratic principles and who scoffs at show"
 It is very likely that Mrs. Harding was much distressed by the publicity given her shoppiag trip. It is prob able that Mir. Harding sympathized with her feeling. Neither could be blamed for the questionable taste dis paved by others in this regard.
 But Mrs Harding will be The First Ludy of the Land" The people of the United States arc interested in her. Her actions make good read ing her plans are followed and com mcntcd upon.
 Now how about the remarks of the radical socialist: about the words of the man Of democratic principle who boasts about his democracy?
 Probably each has his own First Lady in the Land" Probably each would cover secret joy and pride in her with scowiing protest against publicity. Perhaps each would forget to make such protest were his First Lady to be placed in the position of the wife of our next President.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
"uNND TT" TO KANSAS.

pnc must Hand It. to Kan~aa
 1en it comes to novel plans for
 IAkiug all men and women equal. kansas dared to adopt tho Industrial Relations Court recently. By it tn" atate k attempting [" secure justice for employer and crnploye.
 Kansas was one nf the first of the states tn adopt prohibition. She arrod the ctvarette long ago to degree quite incomprehcnsihlC.
 Iikc other Western and Middle Western states ah- considers that the wife in tho home. by the work she does there helps her husband to labor elsewhere. earn money which he would not he able to do were tt rot for her care "f the home. anu g.vcs her an interest, therefore, in 3II he earns.
 Now another innovation has been 5 }u~gsAtcd. To one whose ideals of vumanhood and wifehoOd arc high II would seem to lower the status ui women. TO those who take pure
 
 husband and wife the new suggestion may seem wise and just. II is this: A hilI has been introduced in the Kansas House of representatives by Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead, representa- tive from Seward County. which would place husbands in the status of employers and wives employees at home Wives would he able to recover damages for injuries received while performing household duties.
 Some will smile at the suggestion Treated seriously and practically questions of law would he involved in tho case or woman suing her husband for such injuries. that would be most difficult of solution. If she received injuries due to the faulty construction of the house. who would be to blame. husband or builder? Did the wife in marrying the husband assume the risks attendant upon work in the home? Would the pas aaEc of suca Il measure absolve the husband from paying a physician who attended her were she to be in Jurcd through her own negligence. Us in the case of other employees? In numcrablc questions arise that could rol be solved by the courts.
 And this is quite as it should DC! Whom wife is placed in the posi- ton Of cmployc the human mind can no, corceiv" of financial justice be- tween the woman and the man. IL is true that the man in Kansas and out g,dc Kansas often does not appreciate the financial value of the work d wife does in the home. But those who s"cl, to set financial value on the posscssion of a wife have such an erroneous view of the relationship q q; thnrc ls I.ttIc to be gained from attempting to discuss the matter with them.
 The sad aspect Of this measure IS that tt is advocated by a woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
MCKINLEY BANQUET.

Decision to hold the annual Mce Kinley Association banquet at thS Hotel Taft, New Haven. Tuesday eve- ming, February l, instead of January 29, birthday of the martyred presidenfs William Mckinley, was made at a meeting of; the. officers and. members of the executive committee of the aS
 sociation held yesterday noon at the Heublein Hotel. The selection of, a speaker for the event was left to 8 committee of the officers. s Ar.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
GILL IN NEW ROLE
Second Ward Alderman Sings
 Republican Council Members

Alderman John F. Gill appeared in an entirely new role last evening at the caucus of republican members at to entertain with a song. The coun- cil members were awaiting the ar rival of Judges J. H. Kirkham and G. w. Klctt when someone. suggested that an entertainment be provided. The second warden came to the fore and rendered a solo which proved highly entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
YIGILANTES DISBAND

Association Feels That City is Now
 Much Safer.
 Chicago, Jan. 19.-The vigilance committee of Hyde Park, an eNclu . sive south side residential quarter, or of four youthful highwaymen in the neighborhood. was preparing to dis band today following the confession of four youthful highwaymen in the boys court that they had been re- sponsible for more than 100 holdnps in the district.
 Fred Loomis 8 years did, in a con- fession given out by the police, said we worked six nights a week and r,ade it a rule never to make less than seven robberies a night. We acquired a lot of guns and used them to intim- idate victims although we would have hated to shoot anybody Twenty five pistols were found in Loomis' rooms the police said. Vic tims of the robbers told the police that after being held up, they were wished a polite good night and provided with car fare.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
GREENS SWIMMING DATES.

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 19.-The swim ming schedule of the Dartmouth team was announced yesterday. The first meet will be with the Springfield Y NJ c. A. on Jan. 22 in the new pool which was presented to the college by former Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire.
 The schedule follows: Jan 22, Harvard at Hanover; Feb. P, Brown at Providence; March 5, Boston uni versity at Hanover; March 12, New England Intercollegiate meet at Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
ITS UP TO WORKERS
Five Day Week or 20. Per Cent r in Force, is Pennsylvania Rail:
  road Et1iCt. ,..s. .zs

Pittsburgh, Jan. 19.-Unless evef1 one of the four million employees Qj the Pennsylvania. railroad agrees N lay off one day weekly a 20 per cen reduction will be made in the workI ing force of the entire system.
 Crews that heretofore have D operating what is known as sirl trains in the future will double uI that is, one crew will do the wor that two crews have done heretof0r
 The official personnel of the A tenn will be reduced fifty per-.
 These three orders have gone over the Pennsylvania railroad tenn. A census ,is being taken of ployees in this district, who asked to volunteer to lay off offc.s, a week. Trainmen, telegraphS1 yardmen, clerks, road men, handlers and every class of emp will be asked to sign an agreeni; stating that he or she is willing lay off one day a week until . time as the railroad company fit to restore all employees to time.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
COMMUNICATED.
KIND WORDS FROM FLORIDA

January To, l92l. New Britain Herald,
 New Britain. Conn. Dear Editor:
 Just a few lines to let you know that New Britain is well represented in Jacksonville.
 We receive the Herald every day from our folks and as we carefully read every item, we are posted on affairs and conditions in New Britain just as if we were there personally. Since our arrival here we have met other New Britain people. some of whom are still in Jacksonville, while others have gone down the state. We are satisfa actorily employed and enjoying a very pleasant climate. We are all pulling for New Britain and the New Britain Herald $and shall always do SO
 Yours for prosperous New Year, Three Snowbrds.
 HARRY B. JOHNSON,
 WALTER c. OLSEN.
 ERNEST A. BAEHR. aa CUT CITY SALARIES. January IT. 1921
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

huse an invention has been re- led which would make such care Hess. But we should not neglect to as they develop. alter our plans ts Ft the stages of advancement |ch they reach.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Grown Forces Sweep Through South Armagh wherever that is, is report. About what all Grown Forces" should be doing-sweeping- or something equally useful.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
FACTS AND FANCIES
CULLEN

At last serum that will give ina munity to yellow fever. But as yet no prophylactic for the yellow streak.
 The future of America is in the hands of the class that eats in the kitchen except when there is com pany.
 The class that does the labor eventually conquers," says an econ omist. This man has had much eX- perience with cooks.
 The man who is so ugly the ladies won't look at him finds consolation in feeling profound contempt for pretty men.
 When you see a man poorly dress ed. you can't tell whether he is too poor to dress .Well or so rich he doesn't need to.
 These investigations don't seem to em ba rrass the thieves and the in- competents, but they at least serve to explain taxes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

We all adore these dollar days;
 We shut the door and lock it Then revel in a shopping craze No dollar in our pocket.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Policeman to become clergyman! Excellent! He will know how to make folks practice what he breaches.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Prohibition did not stop people tinued to look at price marks.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

As good slogan for those Republicans who want League of Nations not bearing the Wilson trademark would be: Let's get to the Root of the mat ter"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Serious Disorders BSeak Out Aft CT Cork Shooting" headline. Cork Popping" also used to bring results,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Divine discontent seldom inspires words of a similar character.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

The surer a man is of his rectitude the greater his use of the platitude.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

When a season of tight money ar rives. the philosopher doesn't worry about what he owes. But he makes life miserable for his debtors
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

As we understand it. revival of the War Finance Corporation is expected to relieve the farmers and the con- sumerS purse.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Pause my friend and drop a tear; John Barleycorn lies buried here. By day he lies here out of sight but he gets up and warlks at night
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

The widow W with her mite had noth- gained the authority of prnt.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Once upon a time there was a mother who thought the bridegroom good enough for her daughter. But the daughter didn't
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Three supreme forms of adhesion: Fulcanizing, the movie clinch, and the way man sticks to his job in times like these.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
srANAGE GOES TO LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-John C. Bassler. catcher of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball league, has been traded to the De-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

A lot of fellows who have been try ing for years to swear off smoking are bitter opponents of the anti-to- bacco crusade.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Modern advice to young men: Hitch your wagon to a press agent.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Worry is foolish. but Il uo"r.r't pay to take things easy if the house de- tective is in the neighborhood
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

N ..r Iu.orlnCd tt.;tt Ute rcnch woman has a fine ca rriage. If it Is a baby carriage, France is saved.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
kSCE.

senatc does Hughes on Further that who Lave cks against
 prefer [" Dry of state. to a closer r nations or are of Mr, should be he one now Ire aId to ns they be- considered
 MT. Root. that Mir. nhend him s and abit. ) n greater r Hughes. hts choice
 added po- hall chance Hughes and believe Mir. nd. would nving once body. than this: Is it oncilables'' conclusion pn toward y into H prove suth tt possible
 to sving aind. from ant to u escencc ir thcir com | tho pco- N a nan,i" orld today they seen
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

V hat our plans con IrriCd out lutd mako | reEardtng
 not we ls remains Et dropped
 ttgNsglttII- |opriations t
 "ntbnlat- hiCll may |lane with
 Guidont. he of the AahinRt0n, s from an
 A NIktN
 ten at n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

And, the automobiles value cannot, therefore, be mea- sured by its intrinsic value but by it's ability to bring to man that health and happiness which every hu- man being was intended to possess.
 You who do not possess a car-take these lines to yourselves and ponder them. Unless you have had the pleasure of possessing a car little do you realize what one will mean to you and your family. If it is nothing more than four wheels with seats mounted upon it's frame, it will get you to the great outdoors, where happiness lays. It will open up a new vista of life to you. The cares and worries of city life will ap- pear insignificant to you after you have reached out into the great outdoors and tasted of it's happiness.
 With the return to stability of the
 automobile industry. there has been made available to the public the best
 values dollar for dollar, ever seen before in the automobile market. With the present rapid upward trend in production in all lines of mer-
 chandise, the movement of raw ma terials and produce and the return to normal buying throughout the country, a scarcity of good cars is becoming more and more apparent.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THE GREAT OUTDOORS BECKONS WILL YOU HEED I

las ndmeH sks extyhem Phoenix nhtg hay phgd pag tk
  
  Cph in address H by sgt tpmn 
  adv with npypr l H
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Today is the logical time for the pur chase of a car, whether used OF new. Every automobile dealer is going the limit to make it possible for you to buy the car you want and need. Every possible obstacle is being re- moved which would prevent you from becoming one of the great army which will "get back to nature. and happiness" this beautiful spring. and summer season.
 Go to your dealer and ask him what he has for you Tell him what you can afford to pay for a car. You
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

can depend upon his honesty if he selects car for you. He knows that nothing can be gained unless you are satisfied. He realizes that noth- ing constitutes so great a boost for his business as a satisfied custom CT" You men who have felt that you could not afford to own cars should by all means take time to look over the local market You will be surprised at the. reasonable ness of car prices and at the genu- inc values open to you. Phoenix au- t0mohile dealers are to a man hon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

again are clogged with automobile traffic More than ever, this year. as automobile manufacturers will testify by their sales
 Rather than join the slow process sion, the nature loving motorist turns off the popular highway into the narrower country roads. Doing this. all that he has to worry about is lodging the chickens that persist in crossing the road.
 Keep oil off the motor. Ii gathers
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Here then, comes the value of the automobile Nothing has so helped in bringing to man that freedom for the enjoyment of health and recrea- man could never penetrate the great "back- woods,'' with it's delightful mysteries The auto mobile has been the helping hand to humanity in bringing Nature to man.
 As an investment, an automobile cannot be figured in dollars and cents No man can figure the value of health. It is past the realm of dol lars and cents Without it, money is worthless
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

est, straightforward business men They will extend you every courtesy. they will put every particle of in formation available into your hands, they will make it as easy for you to buy the car you want and need as any business men could do. See them today. The time was never better nor more opportune-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Ralmy spring weather IS bringing motor enthusiasts out into the coun try
 The main roads out of the cities
Evening star., 1921-05-27
O1gandy Neck1uear
Is the Fashim

organdy Shields and Collars.
plain white, trimmed with fine
tucks and dainty little pearl
buttons; most Of them have tux
edo collars: very pretty for wear
with sweaters and suits. $1.6O to
$3.50.
New orsandy Ruffled vestees.
in all-vhite with blue and white.
and pink and white embroidery,
edged with blue and pink organ
dy; also some with dots in ruffles
Of tan. orchid, blue. pink. with
tuxedo COLLAR. $50 and si..J.
in ail-whit@, tucked and embroid-
ss' srss; I'd; also some, =. Gi'h. lace a edge,
New orxaady vestees. with
Romany collars. trimmed with
little checke ed ginghams. in blue
and white colors. which lend An
especially charming effect: ALSO
some with orgahdy fuffless and
colored dots. $50 set.
New Organdy Shields and Col
lars, trimmed with lace. embroid-
cry and tucks; finished with
pretty Valenciennes lace. $I.5O.
New Venice Lace Shields and
Collars, with a narrow strip of
tucked net in center, with a tux
edo collar. e1.5O.
New Organdy Collar and Cuff
Sets, embroidered in colors; some
in alI-white. 9I anA $a-z5.
New Cross-BaYred Dimity
Shield Collar and Cuff Sets. edged
with blue and tan organdys some
in plain white. $3.50 1et.
Neekvear 6eetisa, Tiest. y1Asr.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
inexpensive
Bathing Suits

Smart styles. good. service
able m terials and very
moderate pricings. Now is the
best time to choose. when there
is so much that is new and
assortments are complete.
Two-piece All-cotton Jersey
Suits. closely woven. in navy with
Also a similar model, in navy
with red bands and stripes. or
black with white stripes, $3.JO.
An-wool Two-piece Suits. in
navy or black, $5.
Flapper AI-wool Suits. with
merceriZed fiber trimming. in
navy with red trimmings or black
with electric blue. -.
Wool and Cotton Jersey Suits.
button-o on shoulder styles. navy
with gold stripes or black with
white. n.
Surf Satin Slip-covers. sailor
collar, patch pockets. iacings and
trimmings of red braid. SJ.
Surf Satin Slip-overS. two at
fractive models. at S5.s5. One
with cap sleeves lined in white,
El:ite pipings at neck. narrow
button belt and patch pockets,
two narrow ruffles trim the skirt.
The other. also ruff1ed. with neck.
piped in white.
Swimming Tights to wear with
Slip-overs. in cotton, 81 and S1.75;
in wool, 1886
Bathing Suit Section. Third floor.