davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

Score-Nutmegs, 26; All-Bridgeport, 0; touchdowns. Neville, Barnikow. Koplowitz ,Talbott; field goals, Neville. Barnikow; referee. Harry Ginsburg. Fordham: umpire, J. Caserin, Bridge port: head linesman. Martin. Horwitz, Syracuse university; field judge, D.. J. NJ. Klein of University of Vermont; substitutions: Nutmegs, Gray for Kop- lowitz. Burchard for Connolly; Bridge port: Barry for Summers. Verrille for Dolan, Paddock for Bradley, Gourley for Strauss: time of halves, ten min- ute&
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
NATIONAL \ LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati 6-10. Boston 3-3. Chicago 1-5, Brooklyn 0-1.
 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4 |. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
WILL SELL STABLES

hoth~chlld Horses Wlli Bc Sold ,.t Auctfon and Thereby Bc Lost ts. the
 French Turf. is Report
 Paris. Sept. to.-Thirty-two horses h training. comprising two three and four-year-olds. most Of them bred at Inc farm of the late William K. Van cerbilt. are advertised for public sale Be e5tsmber 27. A majority of the an- ir1als are sired by Maintenon. Sea sick and Rabelais.
 A few weeks later all the yearlings belonging to Baron Maurice dc Rothschild will be sold. The disap- pearanee of the Vanderbilt and the RGthachild stables from the French turf Ia the subject of much comment -n the racing world
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Games Today.

HdHICS IUVUy. Chicago as Boston CD. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsficld. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

Biscuit ................ 1864
 Tuesday Nights Games. Resse Leland and Spring X Buckley; Adkins and National Biscuit; Ar mour Co. and McMillans: Mohican Market and Hitchcock Printing. Games This Week.
 Stanley Works Girls league; Stan :ey Works Mems League.
 Tuesday--Besse Leland's Girls C mmercial League.
 Wednesday-Stanley Inter Factory League.
 Thursday-R. & F.. Foremen's s League: State Trade School.
 Friday-Utilities League: North & judd League; Royals and Specials.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BASEBALL IN
 A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Washington 4. Cleveland l. New York 4, Detroit 2. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
NUTMEGS WIN FIRST
 CONTEST OF SEASON
AlI-Bridgeport Team Showed
 Under 26 to 0 Score

The Nutmeg eleven had an easy time of it with the All Bridgeport club in tho opener yesterday at Vibberts' lot, winning 26 too. Moro than 5000 fanI watched tho exhibition. From tho apparent case with which tho To- cala p.oughed their way through tho Bridgeport line3 and carried forward passes to appreciab1o gains. it could readily DC seen that the club it of championship timber. The fans were highly pleased with the exhibition turned in by the Nutmegs. in spite of the fact that the Bridgeport eleven proved T poor opponent fo. tho green and white.
 The first kick-off of tho game waa landed by Koplowitz. who carried the ball about 20 yards. In quick order tha ball was pushed down the field for the first touchdown. Twico tho locals scored on forwards. Barnikow proved a favorite with the fans by his splendid broken field running and hia consistent gains throughout the game. Hagearty played well a: fullback. The summary: NUTMEGS ALL-BRIDGEPORT
 Right end. O'Nell DanlelS
 Righ: tackle. Nelson Bradley
 Right guard GaIVin -.-.-... Dolan
 Center Dill Patterson
 Lei: guard. Tracey shepard
 Lief: tackle. Koplowitz Myers
 Left end. 1alDOtt CaSerln
 Quarterback lSaTnlkOW StTduSI
 Right halfback, Neville Chappell
 Left halfback. Haggearty Brown
 Fullback.
 Score-Nutmegs 26; All-Bridgeport,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
URGE NATIONAL Plan.
COLORED CAR SIGNALS
(By Associated Press)

TRENTON, n. j., April 7.-Instal-
lation Of a national system OF color
signals for the control of motor traf-
fic on national and state highways,
similar to the standardized use of red,
yellow and green in railroad systems.
Is suggested by highway officials of
New Jersey who have approved a bill
for adoption of the plan in that state.
The bill, which contains measures
approved by the committee on stand
ards of the American Association of
State Highway Officials, would have
red signs to indicate first degree dan
ger, such as railroad crossings, dead
ends of roads. or lift bridges; yellow
indicating second degree danger at
curves or grades; and green showing
moving or traffic danger only to be
used at road intersections.
Many national organizations inter
ested in the move to reduce the an
nual automobile toll have expressed
their endorsement of the bills pro-
posals.
Recent investigation, it is pointed
out, shows that many leading Ameri.
can cities have failed to unite on a
uniform use of color in highway sig.
Mailing. Red, for instance, meaning
first degree danger or an absolute
stop signal in one town, is used in the
next town at a place where green
should be employed.
Two hundred American cities and
towns are reported already to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08

away. He began to tell me how he
used to think of me daily while in
the army, and as he already knew
was married he didn't hesitate in tell
ing me he cared for me in the same
old way. I told him would not meet
him since I was married. for it would
cause a separation. He said that If
God wanted us to be together we would
be. Then we parted.
| had almost forgotten him when a
letter came from him, saying I should
meet him the following Saturday even
ing. Or he would be through with me.
OF course was not there That same
evening my husband and I were up
town and to my surprise, saw him on
the street. 1t shocked re so that I
hardly knew which way to look and he
certainly gave me look which I will
never forget My husband saw all
this and since has mistrusted me and
accuses me of things that are not true.
may have done wrong, according to
material law, but meant no harm by
it. 1 cannot make my husband believe
any dicerently. He is one Of great
imagination and of a jealous DISPOSE
ton
What do you think about a case like
this? SMILES.
You made the first mistake by going
to the theater with your old friend.
In such a matter you should cons ider
your husbands feelings, and since he
is Of a jealous disposition. you should
not run the risk Of hurting him.
Try to get your husbands point of
view. Do not blame him for his atti-
tude He is worried probably because
he does not make more money and
realizes that he is hot offering you
enough to keep you contented. Since
ycu have done all You can to explain
your innocence, try to avoid conversa-
tons and arguments about the matter.
By love you will be able to win back
his confidence in you. Faith in your
husbands ability to succeed will also
help him in business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
SCHOOLS RESPONSIBLE
FOR FAILURES, CLAIMS
OHIO STATE PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, O., April 8.-Ohio
State University itself was respon-
sible for the large number of failures
among students at the mid-year ex-
aminations, President w. o. Thomp-
son of the school says in an article
written for the April Better Schools
Bulletin of the state department of
public instruction.
I'm my humble opinion the difficult
ties that occur in any school are diff
ficulties for which the school itself
is responsible" Dr. Thompson wrote.
This principle applies both to high
schools and colleges"
DR.. Thompson's article was an an
swer to one written for the March
bulletin by Vernon NJ. Riegel, state
superintendent of public instruction,
the substance of which is contained
in the following paragraph:
THE mid-year college examination
has exacted its usual toll of failures.
Some of these are the result of in
difference and Incidence, but those
students who were sincere in their
purposes and burned the midnight
oil, and yet failed because their pre-
paratory work did not properly coal
esce with their collegiate course are
numbered by the hundreds"
Answers Theory
President answered the paragraph
thus:
Il wish to offer my dissent and per-
haps my protest against the theory
involved in that paragraph. I recog-
nize that it has been quite common
for college faculties to assume that
the failures of college students were
due to some unsatisfactory prepare
tory work. l have never known a
case of that sort to be proved, nor
have | ever seen enough statistics
furnished on such a statements to
warrant me to believe that the gen
eral proposition could be sustained.
II am not prepared to say that it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
WILL URGE CHANGES
IN SEAMAN'S ACT

DETROIT, April S.-Representatives
of lake vessel owners, commercial
bodies and industries in the lake
region opened a conference here to-
day, sailed for the purpose OF drafting
recommendations to congress for
changes in the seamen's act. This law.
speakers declared, must be modified
or lake shipping would virtually cease.
Vessel operators presented statistics
to show losses they said they had
suffered last season through restric-
tons OF the law and industrial heads
appealed for it's repeal or modification
on the ground that transport facilities,
already inadequate would be hamper
ed until they were of little value TO
large shippers.
Representatives Of commercial bod
les included a number from northern
Michigan resort towns which had been
deprived Of all water transport facili-
ties through withdrawal from service
of several vessels, the owners OF
which announced they operated last
season at a loss owing to the larger
crews and limited carrying capacity
required in the seamen's act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
man, 10 years old. l am quite gooo'
looking and am popular among the
Younger set. have a good position
and have a small sum, which I have
been adding to in the hope OF marry
ing.
The girl I go with is nice girl,
and we both love each other dearly
and would marry if it were not for
her mother who does not approve OF
me, because of an old family quarrel
Her father thinks more favorably OF
me, and is anxious for us to marry
We are thinking of running away
but hesitate only because of hel
mother, who we know is in the wrong
What would you suggest we do?
ANXIOUS ONE.
AS both of you are very young. II
will do no harm if you wait awhile.
Save your money. Her mother may
begin to like you. An elopemen'
should not be thought Of
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
married lady My husband works hard
at times. but cannot give me home
only a couple of furnished rooms.
Ian, disguised. We cannot find a
house, they are so scarce. and so
have to put up with what we have.
IN "a nervous person and ! worry a
good deal.
The other day | met an old friend
Of mine whom have rot seen for four
years. He shook hands with me and
was glad to see me once again. He
asked me if I would like to go some
where. said should like to step into
the show for old times sake. So we
did. didn't go because I loved him
I only went to pass the weary hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
The Girl Who Had No Chance
ny MARION RUeINcAM

said, but under the circumstances he
would do his best. 1t might be ar
ranged Yes, he thought it could. 1t
was a small town, and Mr.. O'Neil was
known and liked. And more like that,
until the thing was fixed up.
And Ruth's mind was freed Of that,
, though there was always the fear that
the people in the house might leave
and then where would the weekly sum
come from?
Then Myra's letter arrived.
I'm a pig for not writing she be-
| gan cher usual excuse after long
| lapse of time). But so much has
happened Emily is sailing for Europe,
and she had to get her apartment rent
ed first. Gabrielle and | have been
doing that for her. and Gabrielle final
/ ~ found a tenant who will take 1t,
! furniture and all. We thought we
might keep it, but it costs so much .
Oh, an awful lot. So Gaby and
searched around and found the tinlest
cutiest little place.
Ruth, you should see teach Of US
have a bedroom as large as a hat oox
and a little living room with a sort
Of closet off which they called a
'kitchenette' We took some Of Emily
| furniture (she loaned some to u.s. and
Gaby had some, and we've been buy
ing. It only costs us $50 MONTH
which is SIS each. I'm telling mama
7 must have a larger allowance, and
I'll settle down now and work. I've
registered at school, voice culture
and dancing, and I'll go on the stage
tif l can, when I've had some tram,
ing. But don't tell mama that toio
her was studying singing and would
come home next year and teach!
/ But what about Tim, Ruth wonder
| TomorroW-Lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
Consider Confiscation
of Cmrm,za Grants
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April S.--Govern-
ment officials are not considering the
presentations OF bills before congress
providing for the wholesale confisca-
tion Of lands coded by former pres
ident Carranza TO his favorite generals
says a statement issued from the
presidential Offices, denying newspaper
reports. 1t was declared. however.
that efforts will be made to test the
legality Of the titles to lands now held
by army officers who served under
CarranZa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08

would not be true. but I am prepared
to say in my judgement it is a weak
excuse for the purpose of evading re.
sponsibility on the part of the teach
ers. In my humble opinion, the diff
ficulties that occur in any school are
difficulties for which the school it.
self is responsible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
DEMOCRATS TO OBSERVE
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, April s.-Thomas
Jefferson's birthday will be celebrated
at a mass meeting Of the Indiana
Democratic club next Tuesday even
ing. All speakers, the club announces,
will be young men and Americanism
will be the keynote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08

adopted this color signal project
while many more. highway officials
believe, will fall in line the coming
year. ae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08
FAMOUS PLYMOUTH ROCK
AGAIN MOVED UNDER GAURO.

the second time within four months
Plymouth Rock was moved Thursday.
On December q, after the canopy
over the rock was torn down the bowl
der was moved about fifty feet. Three
guards have watched over it night and
day since. To do away with these
guards the rock was again moved to
day and placed in a brick building at
the corner of North and Water streets
The windows have been barred and
the door securely locked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-08

Old sailors believe i'll luck will sure
ly follow IL anyone even accidentally
counts the number of persons on
board ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
THIN BLOOD CAUSED
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
Appetite and Digestion Improved as
Blood Was Built Up.

81 never realized to what extent poor
blood would affect the entire system
until became a victim of indigestion,
sleeplessness, headaches and nervous
ness says Miss Agnes Holmquist of
Kensington, Conn. These symptoms
didn't appear all at once but came
gradually as my blood became thin.
my stomach felt distended and
heavy after eating and it seemed as
though there was nothing that would
agree with me. | had dull ache all
over my body and this kept me awake.
Loss of sleep added tony distress and
became very weak and nervous. |
also had nervous headaches which last
ed for hours.
After / had taken several prepare
tions without any benefit, my sister
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
She was SO confident of the remedy
that ] procured box and was very
grateful to find that the pills gave me
almost immediate benefit. My appetite
improved and ! was able to digest my
food without distress. As ! gained
strength | recovered the ability to sleep
and the nervousness disappeared | am
glad to recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for know what an excellent tom
ic they are"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills may be pur,
chased at your druggists or they will
be sent by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady. N, Y, postpaid on
receipt of price, sixty cents per box.
Write for the free booklet, Diseases of
the Nervous System. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
Talk OF THE TOWN

"Springtime' opera house.--adv.
Home made pies and doughnuts to
take out, at Baltimore Lunch.--adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel 726.M or TAG W.---ady
The Happy-Go-L Lucky club met last
evening at the home of Miss Ellie Co.
molli. A reorganization of the club
was made and the name changed to the
Jollity club. The new officers elected
were: President, Miss Edna Rossi;
vice president, Miss Leona Lamperti;
recording secretary, Miss Leona Lam.
peril; treasurer, Miss Julia Bizzozero.
After the business of the club was
transacted, the evening was spent in
music, dancing and games. Refresh
ments of cake, waters and chocolate
were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
VEST TOPSHAM

Waldo Hood returned home Tuesday
evening from Hanover. \, H., where
he went to accompany his wife, who
underwent an operation at the Hanover
hospital Tuesday morning The oper
alton seems to have been entirely sue.
oessful and it is expected Mrs. Hood
will gain rapidly.
Orvall Williams has been assisting
at the creamery for a few days.
The service next Sunday evening.
April ,. will be at o'clock. Rev.
George Morris will preach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank all my friends for
the many gifts and kind words sent
me during the many weeks / have
been confined TO the house, especially
the pupils and teachers Of Trow hill
school and the members Of my Sunday
school class. Gwendolyn r Kendall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
TALK or THE TOWN

Nurses' benefit dance, April 9, in
Rowland hall. CAROLS eight piece or
chestra.-adg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN!

Home made ice cream, as good as the
best, three favors, only soc quart.
Try it. MitehelPs Candy Store. adv
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Morely. Amoss those chosen by Mr..
CafneSie for 5000 annuities are Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Preston.
widow Of Grover Cleveland.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

.Iunior misses dresses, 50
g. SIX cool attractive styles
IN vo;7es and g;nghams
for juniors Of ~. H. Is
Gracious girsh frocks for beach, town or eoun-
try Captivating styles with youthful necknes, wide
sashes, r1ff1es and tucks
Particularly effective surpiee styles
large organdy collar and sash
Figured floral and spray patterns on light and
dark grounds; the latter most practical. $5.75.
eshs ~
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Vice Presidens Refuses
Letter for Dean of
Learnine in CONGRESS

Who is the most learned
member Of ConGieAss
Vice President Coolidge has
been called upon to decide, but
h has srefuse1 the hurdle"
A special delivery letter an
dfessed to the aMoGt Learned
Member q Congress, care OF
Vice President CooliASe.o was
received at the Vice President's
ONCE today. The vice Presi.
dent wrote en- tAAN envelope
"Refused ~ Vice President"
and sent the letter back to the
Senate pest ONCE.
The envelope also contained
the follovrinG aifections:
sIf not clAiAed in three days,
please deliver to the editor of
the leading Warrington daily
newspaper.1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
ANXIOUS FOR PLEB1scTTE
 IN UPPER sILEsIA

Beuthen, Upper Silesia, Jan. 23.-(By The A. P.). German industrialists, Po- fish propagandists and the men and wo- men who work in the great mines of Up per Silesia express virtually a unani- nous hope that the council Of anfbassa- dors meeting in Paris tomorrow will fix the earliest possible date for the plebis- cite, which, they believe, regardless of the result, will be the first step toward the stabilization of the unsettled condi- tions which are Arrorizing and pauperiz- ing large percentage of the popuiA- ton.
 The Germans, who are conducting an intensive campaign to swing the region east of the Oder to their sfde. declare that further postponement of the cleo tions will only add to the ex | ement and to the hatred between the Poles and the German workmen. and that econoni- cally the interests of Upper Silesia will be best served by an immediate vote to decide whether Poland or Germany will control
 It is pointed out by both sides that the population is fully equipped With aims and that fighting, during or after the elections can hardly be avoided.
 Herr Koreanty, Polish leader in the plebiscite zone. has declared that Poland is so confident of winning the elections that he has completed arrangements for the assumption of control of every ad. nlinistrative post the moment the decs. ion of the electorates Is announced.
 The campaign, which has been going on ruthless1y. has lost it's economic ss, poets, in spite of the great wealth of Up. per Silesia, and has become a question of nationality. according to Herr Korean ty, who, in an interview with the cor. respondent. said:
 Upper Silesia has never really beer part of Germany. and the Germans de veloped 1t for 500 years only as a col ony. This campaign Is against the mid dle. age system by which the industria l barons have been able to hold a ma for l ity of the working people in literal siav cry. This working population is over whelmine1y Polish; It's social and na tional interests are Polish and its syrnpa thies are there. I am willing to wage
 my head that Poland viii win this plehts l cite" The Polish leader exhibited apnaren fear of the continued spread of cornTnun ism. but ecpressed beNef that Polan could control the situation in Upper s, lesia and at the same time form a nat
 ural barrier against the spread of bol shevism from Russia"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
NOANK

Capt. Alvin Rathbun, 79. one of no ank's oldest seafaring men, died Satur- day morning, death being caused by heart trouble. Captain Rathbun was borni in Noank and although spending most of his early life on the water, his family resided here. Captain Rathbun has many friends all along the coast and all who knew him liked him He is sur- vived by one daughter; Mrs. Willis De- Wolfe, of Boston.
 The lobstermen are experiencing con- siderable trouble in getting frames on which to build their gear for next sea sons fishing in spite of the fact that there are three places in the village where the frames are being turned out
 Fine skating has been enjoyed for the past few days on the Beebe pond and the last two moonlight nights have seen the skaters out in numbers.
 Mrs. Ulman Brown is visiting in Law renee, Mass.
 J. Forrest Hammond of Boston was in the village today (Monday).
 Mrs. B. P. Douglass, Mrs. E. L. Doug lass and son Jack and Mrs. Melvin Douglass of Groton visited relatives here Saturday.
 Mss Helen M.ein is spending the week end in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Chris Jensen and daughter, Miss Alava, have returned from East Green. wich, where they have been visiting Mrs. Willis DeWolf of Boston was call ed to the village because of her fathers death