davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
PRACTICE TONIGHT
Hardware City Five to Hold Worls- out in Preparation for Opening Game Next Tuesday Night.

The Hardware City Five will meet this evening at the State Armory for practice Leo Normandn, the star forward of the Willimantic Emer- aids, who has signed with the To- calls, will be on hand to work out for the first time. Coach Dave Dunn, who is in complete charge of coaching the team, stated today that the practice held so far indicates that the locals will have fast team. Captain Larson, Jack Pelle- tier, Hope" Restelli, 'Snowshoes' Sheehan and Tedder Kilduff, form the nucleus for a corking fine quin- tet Manager Saviski has made all plans for the opening game next Tuesday night, when the Hartford Kaceys winners of the state title last year will be the attraction. With the visitors will be such well known stars as Bill Dwyer, Tim Cronin, "DWtch" Leonard, Killian and Get ersloh. Dick Dillon will handle the games, and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Bantamweight Title
 At Stake Thursday Night

New York, Nov. S.--The bantam weight boxing title which is to be defended by Johnny Buff of Jersey City against Jack Sharkey of New York in 15 round bout Thursday night has changed hands three times in the last year.
 Joe Lynch of New York received the judges decision over Pete Her man of New Orleans last December, hut Herman after a series of victor ies abroad returned and outpointed Lynch, regaining the title, which he soon lost to Buff in another decision contest
 Herman had held the title since de- feating Kid Williams of Baltimore in a decision contest in New Orleans more than four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
NEW COACHING IDEA.
Corderry Has Slow Pictures Taken to
 Show Oarsmen Their Faults.

New Haven, Nov. S.-The idea of seeing ourselves as others see us' is the latest method for finding the flaws and learning correct stroking of the Yale crews. Yesterday after noon's crew practice was featured by Head Coach Corderry having ultra slow motion pictures taken of the first and second shells in action, the first time Yale has taken advantage of the movies in any athletic train ing, The films will be shown before a gathering of the crews and criti- cism made on the form displayed.
 The annual fall inter-class regatta opened this afternoon the finals be- ing contested on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
 
PENN STATE CAPTAIN
 TO GO UNDER KNIFE

Philadelphia, Nov S.-ReX Wray captain of the University of Penn sylVania football team has been playing for three weeks with two broken ribs, which he suffered in the game with Swarthmore on October IS. Since then he has played hard games against Virginia Military In stitutc, Pittsburgh and Lafayette,
 His injury did not become known until yesterday when coaches no- ticed him walking around the dress ing room apparently in pain. He was taken to a physician and an X-Ray photograph revealed the fractured ribs It is doubtful the coaches said today, whether Wray will be able to get in the lineup against Dartmouth next Saturday. The Quaker leader, however, declared he was determined to do so.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
TIGERS REVISE
 FOOTBALL PLANS
Coaches Order SCrimma6in8, Causing Surprise at Princeton

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.--Prnce- tons football eleven, naturally a bit bruised from the Harvard game Sat urday, began preparation for Yale yesterday afternoon with a scrim- mage, the first that has been staged on q Monday this season. None of the eleven men who Waged the con- llict against the Crimson was in the lineup that batted with the scrubs of Nat Poe, but most of them went through a long signal drill to take the kinks out after q days layoff.
 The scrimmagc was totally uneX- peCtcd, as the coaches had planned to omit it all week, They changed their decision at the last moment and sent the second team in against the omelettes, who used the plays that the Blue is expected to uncover Saturday in New Haven, and suc- ceeded in registering a touchdown against their supposed superiors.
 Nat Poe's men have been practic- ing the Eli formations for some time, and yesterday their plan of cam paign was considerably strengthened by the appearance of Frank Bergen, quarterback on the 1909 Princeton team, and Ham Andrews, end on the 1912 eleven. Both of these men have been looking Yale over all fall, and gave the scrubs some interesting plays.
 Seven of the warriors who faced the Crimson were in uniform, but four of them were not, Keene Fitz- patrick ordering rest for keck, Wittmer, Cleaves and Gilroy. The eleven that ran through the signals was made up as follows: Left end, Snively; left tackle, von Schilling; left guard, Baker; center, Lipscomb right guard, Morgan; right tackle, Hooper; right end, Stinson; quarter back, Lourie; left halfback, Afford; right halfback, Garrity; fullback, R. Stinson.
 Some of the time was spent in perfecting the new plays, but most of it was consumed in running through the formations used against Harvard. Lourie and Van Gerbig tried a few punts, but this work was not stressed.
 Princeton men cannot forget the fact that the same eleven men fin- ished the Harvard game as started it. Back in 1893 a Tiger eleven per- formed the same stunt, but since that time no orange and black hosed warriors have, as a team managed to stick through a complete contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BRISTOL GIRLS CHALLENGE
New Departure Basketball Quintet
 Ready for Coming Season.

The girls of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, of Bristol, have organized basketball team for the season of 1921-22, and are desirous of arrang- ing out of town games with the best girls teams of the state. The lineup of the team this year will embrace the same girls who made the New De- parture girls team of last season one of the cleverest girls teams of the state. This team was one of the con- tenders for the state championship of girls basketball teams last season. Miss Alice Mccarthy of 13S Laurel St., Bristol, is the manager of the New Departure team, and she will be pleased to receive requests for out -of-town games.
 Owing to the inability to secure accommodations for games in Bristol, the Bristol girls will play no home games for the present.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BUSINESS MEMS SUPPER
First Business Mems Gymnasium Supper to be Held at Y. M. c. A. Next Wednesday Evening.

Arrangements are going forward rapidly towards the first business mems class supper, to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Wednesday evening" November 16. An invitation has been issued to all old and new members to be present and the association has appealed for a 100 per cent. attend ance.
 The suppers will be a monthly af- fair from that time on. Supper will be served promptly at o'clock and will be followed forty minutes later by mass singing, After five or ten minutes Of vocal music an address will be given by Rev. S. A. Fiske, of Berlin. The meeting will adjourn at S:05 o'clock.
 The object of the monthly suppers is to promote good fellowship; pro- mote interest in physical department activities and to promote self i'm provement by listening to short, in teresting talks on subjects of vital in terest, by local and out of town speakers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
COACH TAKES BLAME.

Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 8.-The Le high adherents are just recovering from the stunning defeat administer ed by Muhlenberg on Saturday af ternoon when the Allentown colleg. ians won the first game of footbal since relations were established be. tween the two institutions In com menting on the game, Frank Click head coach, paid tribute to the gritty playing of the. Muhlenberg squad and shouldered the responsibility fol the Brown and White defeat.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
K P H SINE HIS SAT. AFTERNOON
High School Rivals Will Stage Annual Battle on Local Field

With the biggest game of the Tri- angular league but four days away, both the Hartford and the local High school elevens are plugging away in earnest, both squads confident of vic try in Saturday5s game. Coach Jimmy Newell of the Blue and White will have his charges out every evening this week. Coach George Cassidy, who had directed the locals through a sea- son in which they have not once been defeated, will not work his boys hard this week, it has been announced, re- sorting to skull practice and light scrimmage.
 Betting is Even
 The betting both in this city and in the Capital City so far is even Neither side is willing to advance odds on it's favorites, but there ap- pears to be no absence of support on even terms.
 Team Records
 The records of both contestants for the season, indicating that Hart ford won five and lost one, while the N B. H. s. has clean slate with six victories, is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Thurs, Fri. and Sat. -- --FOX'S s
 FOOTBALLS
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
 WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON

easily assimlated form of iron such is found in limited quantities In Spinach and Rasins.
 The name of this effective combination of tonics is Ironized Yeast In this form Yeast becomes a perfect tonic and re-vi- talzer-and often accomplishes its results in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as common yeast but Is much more effective Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only dollar, or just 10c day. Special directions for children in each package Sold at good druggists overy- where. Made by the 1ronizod Yeast Com pany. Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
EAST VERSUS WEST.

Cleveland, Nov. S.-Negotiations are under way for a football game between the Haverhill (Mass.) High school team and East Tech. of Cleveland. The Haverhill eleven is said to have the Massachusetts cham pionship cinched while East Tech h's victory over Scott High of Toledo last Saturday gave it the scholastic title in this section.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast Tablets to Build New Health, Strength, Energy and
 Weight
Often Bring Results in Half the
 Usual Time.

Thousands of people who were formerly thin, weak nervous rundown or languid have seemingly taken a new iease on life since Science discovered that the health . giving, energy producing clements called "vitamines were contained in great quan- titles in Yeast.
 But to help bring more quickly and moro thoroughly the added flesh. tho soothed nerves, the strengthened muscles, the clear skin and the wonderful energy, the blood must be enriched also.
 That io why Science has combined Yeast with organic or vegetable iron. tho most
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES.

The Newngton A. C. football eleven would like to arrange games with any 12O-pound team in the state. In a hard fought game last Saturday the Newington team downed the Steam Rollers of Maple Hill, 14 to 0. Bur ton Whitney, of Newington Junction, is the manager of the challenging team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
SCHULZ JOINS \. Y. A. C..

New York. Nov. S.-Jackson Schulz, former University of Mis- souri sprintcr and a member of the American 400 metre relay team which created new worlds rec Crd at the last Olympic games, has joined the New York Athletic club and will carry it's colors in the win ter meets.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BATTLE TO A TIE,

The Nutmegs Juniors of this city and the Crimsons of Plainville had a hot football battle last Sunday on the Rockwell-Drake gridiron. Neither team was able to score. Toward the close of the game the locals had the ball in the Crimsons' territory, the whistle ending the fray when a score looked inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
TRINITY STUDENTS AT GAME.

New York, Nov. S.--Trinity college seemed to have her whole student body down from Hartford, Conn.,, to- day to witness the annual clash be- tween thcTrinity and New York uni versity football teams. Last years game between the two elevens result ed in a victory for the New Workers by score of 31 to 20, and today's game promised to be equally spec tacular.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
HANGERS TO PRACTICE.

The Rangers football team came out of the hard fought battle with the All-Collinsville eleven which re- suited in scoreless tie, in good con- dition. The Rangers will play at Middletown next Sunday, and will practice on Thursday night, Friday afternoon and Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BRITT BEATS SOCCOLY.

George Britt of Hartford. defeated Dominicl Socooly, 15o to 40 in a pocket billiards match last night at Rogers Recreation hall. The local player made a high run of 25 balls. Tonight Clerldn plays Soccoly in the city championship tourney.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
INTEREST IN POLO
American League Magnatcs Said to Be Watching Chance to Break Into Connecticut Again.

While there appears to be little prospect of roller polo being played in this state this winter, it is said that officials of the American Roller Polo league are keeping a close eye on Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BOWLING GAMES
 ON LOCAL LANES
Factory Leaguers Occupy Rogers
 and Casino Strips

Factory league bowlers occupied the l'-selight in the local bowling world last night. At the Rogers Recreation alleys, the Stanley Works men and women leagues, the Kenil- worth club and teams from the New Britain Machine company rolled. At Frank McDonough's Casino alleys, th~ Russell and Erwin league per formed.
 The scores of last nights games: ROe~Rc, pETREATION ALLEYS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
KANSAS TO BOX MENDELSOHN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 8. - Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight boxer, today accepted articles to meet Johnny Mendelsohn Milwaukee, in a ten-round no-decison bout here Nov. 21.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
New Britain High School
Hartford High School
r, H, s, 12i Stamford 6.
 r. H. s. 23; N. II. H. s. 0.
Defense Play Strong

Each team has been scored on this season. Ansonia succeeded in turning the trick at St. Marys field two weeks ago, while the third game on Hart lords schedule resulted in win for Choate. Choate crossed the Hartford goal line three times; the Ansonia eleven made two touchdowns against the Red and Gold.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

453 435 470-1357
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
423 41G 433-1372
\. B. MACHINE SPECIAL

3o4 416 426-123G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
The Tax Forum
Everybody's Comments
BY r. e. EVANS
Gooding, Idaho

The State of idaho is about to in
augurate new department, viz:
Bureau of Budgets and Taxation. On
the surface it would appear that the
duties of the Idaho budget officer
mot including tax AGENT would be
confined to one short period every
two years, or just prior to the con-
vening of the legislature, preparing
various bureau estimates and match
ing same with revenues and submit-
ting them for consideration By cur
legislators.
And yet we presume during the
two years intervening this depart
ment VIII devote much time to q
study of expenses "at the source.
Perhaps this official may eventually
be called an efficiency expert" And
here is where taxpayer, and one
who is interested in greater public
efficiency, wishes to make a few
suggestions.
There seems to be lack of stimu-
lating, published information ir1 the
newspapers, in good, tabulated, well
arranged form, showing comparative
results accomplished in the counties,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Idaho Lava Beds
May Be Turned In
to National Park

BOISE, Idaho.-One of Idaho's
greatest scenic assets which are prac-
tically unknown will likely be set
aside as government or national
park, and attention called to them SO
that they will become an attraction
for the thousands of tourists that
come annually to Idaho and the west
to visit the national parks.
The section referred to is the
famous lava BEDS located in the
eastern part of the state in Bonnie
vile, Jefferson, Bingham and Blaine
counties.
The lava beds of Idaho are one of
the greatest natural phenomena in
the United States and with the ex-
ceptiOn of the people who live near
them are practically unknown. Re-
Gently these great beds of lava have
been visited by scientists and world
travellers, who have marveled at what
they have seen and have expressed
the opinion that the lava beds afford
the greatest possible opportunity for
research. 1t is stated that these lava
beds are probably the most extensive
of anything of the kind in the world
and present scenic attraction only
second to the famous Yellowstone
Park and are equal in interest to that
park, Glacier national park and the
grand canyon of the Colorado.
The lava beds have been compared
by a recent writer to the Valley of
the Moon" that is to say that the
condition which prevails there is sim
liar to what scientists say the condi-
ton of the moon is today, a dead
world.-Times-Re
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Bills introduced
By Representative
Addison t. Smith

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Represen-
tative Smith of Idaho introduced a
bill to give preference right of en-
ployment on construction work on
United States reclamation projects
and preference right of entry for six
months on public lands when thrown
open to settlement, to honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
A bill authorizing the appropria-
ton of 100000 to investigate the
water supply and feasibility of re-
claiming by irrigation the lands en-
braced to the Dubois project in east
ern Idaho and bill to add certain
lands to the Minidoka and Cache ma
tional forests, also were introduced
by Representative Smith. Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

tired from the field, and then by put
ting in new rheo that is not given
to side stepping, it would be work.
able to call of the gluccos and put
them to watching the mountain
passes and bridges to count the. herds
as they enter the county to feed upon
our rich heritage. When the herds
are counted and assessed, and the
exemptions of the rich and the we'll
to do have been wiped off the roll,
and long list of names added to the
tax roll that have been left off alto
gether for silly reasons never con-
templated by the law, then the fig
ures on the tax notices will be cut
down about half and the gluccos will
score a victory that will continue,
not for one year alone, but for all
the years till the gluccos quit demon
strating their ability to organize and
get results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
ROOSEVELT AND HIS
INFLUENCE

Ten years ago the Republican
party was sagging in its character
and was adopting steam roller
Methods. The national cohveItion a,
Ch'sago W.; the climax of this
characteristic, and the nigh han1e
things done there were too much for
the decent men of the party who
had the best interests of their
country at heart, and they declared
that it was not Republicanism to con
duct things in such manner and that
until the Republican party got back
to simplicity and to where it could
truly represent the wishes of the peo-
pie they could not go with it. They
disclaimed leaving the party, but
considered that the party had left
them and gone estray. They called
themselves Progressives and insisted
on progress and fair play in the ad-
ministratiOn of the government
They claimed to be standing for the
same things they had always stood
for in the party, and warned the
steam roller people that to persist
in shutting their eyes to the needs of
the people and in their dishonest
methods was to invite disaster to the
party and forfeit control to the
enemy. The election of Woodrow
Wilson was the result, and by his
political acrobatic feats in time of
war he succeeded in getting re-
elected, thus prolonging the punish
ment to the party and to the nation
that permitted the dishonest methods
and steam roller methods to be
practiced.
Theodore Roosevelt was one of the
leading characters in opposing the
steam roller methods, and the very
things he was advocating when his
power began to wane, were the things
that afterwards proved to have been
needed at that very period, and it'll
took the war in Europe to prove it
and to convince the American peo-
pie that they should have listened to
him in those earlier times when the
Progressive party was developing
and making it's fight. If people had
to Roosevelt, he and not Will
son would have kept us out of war
or gotten us into it at the right time
and in a state of preparedness and
gotten us out of it without the terri
Bile sacrifices that have followed the
state of war while Wilson was stalk
Ing everything on his league of ma
tons hobby.
Bingham county needs a Roose- |
Velt at the present time. The Repub-
lican party is sagging in character
and practice, and is disregarding the
wishes and rights of the people and
IS permitting discredited assessor
% remain in office carrying out his
'tupid practices of assessing that for
'ix years have been sinking the
financial ship of the county and are
till sinking it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
TOBACCO LICENSE LAW

Every person or firm handling
tobacco in any form, in the state OF
Idaho, must have a license. The
penalty for operating without a
license is fine of not less than 800
nor more than $500 or Jail, not ex-
ceeding six months, or both.
The license must be conspicuously
displayed in place of business, where
tobacco is sold. II you have more
than one store you must have a
separate license for each store.
All licenses expire on December
81, the year Of issue. The license
fee is $50 and bond of $500,
whether whole year or part there
Of, but for the balance of 1921 the
fee OF $50 is required, and bond of
$500.
A license can be transferred by re-
turning the original license to the
department and the filing of a new
application and new bond by the
transferee.
The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco or
cigarettes to minors is a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 800
for the first offense and not less than
500 nor more than $500 and by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for
period of not to exceed six months,
and the forfeiture of your $500 bond
on conviction.
II your license is once forfeited
you cannot secure another license for
five years from date Of forfeiture.
A minor cannot have tobacco in
any form in his possession. It is
violation Of chapter 262 to allow
minor to smoke or use tobacco on
your premises.