davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
HERMAN STOPS WILDE
American Is Given Decision in 17th Round When Referee Stops Bout
 to Prevent Further Punishment. v


 London, Jan. 14, Associated Press) Peter Herman of New Orleans, for mer bantamweight champion of the world. last night in Albert hall de- cisively defeated Jimmie Wilde. long a British idol as flyweight champion.
 The end came in the seventeenth round, when the referee interfered and stopped the bout to save the little Welshman from additional punish ment.
 Although in the last round Wilde had been three times knocked through the ropes. he was still com ing back for more punishment when the referee caught him in his arms, ended the battle and gave the de- cision to the American lad. The fight had been advertised as being for the bantamweight championship of the world.
 The men had agreed to weigh in IL 11s pounds, but Herman was one and one-haR pounds over the stipu- lated weight. .
 The first five rounds were in favor of Wilde. Thspkie advantage al- ternated until the fifteenth round. when Herman's slows began to tell on the welshman.
 Early in the seventeenth a right to the jaw sent Wilde through the ropes. This was twice repeated and the referee ended the contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
LING
 ort Has "a

|pponents yesterday kr boxing  hte.
 ff Brook low York Governor that pro prac- |cause of continu- involve osal of Eulatory Dc nbon- nrnission
 Chase.
 I've only
 ould lDc
 
 object
 uained
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
GAME AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The New Britain High school pas ketball team will play the Bristol High school five at tho local school gym tonight The locals will have Captain Reynolds and Peplau, at forwards; McCabe. center; Weir and Mahoney, at guard HHitionS.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14

of
 nne
 icnn
 tack
 Legion
 No tiso
 wlodge
 crowd
 bt court
 4sB the
 ithough
 visitors
 Chicago
 pndeFful hicagoanM Do of tho rholr vic-
 Y M. c. The team hrtford on n feat that bod by any yaical direc- gym at Chi- hat the To-
 gtronRost The visitors llnolg A. c. Diversity of tell. of the ver, of tho cREo. and gh school. m. be the fol- vith tho x. lmp" John eutor; Tim da. Since s ago. tho ful success. the Capi- Atlas A. c. being. nnngoment mary gnmo |liring the lme after orchestra ncing will | gnEement none to
 Ahmu
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
,>' ANfHERsT CAPTAIN.

Amhesst, Mass. Jan. l4-At the recent banquet of the 1szo too'oall team Auar, Davidson of Newton, Mass. was elected captain of football for the season of 1921. Davidson is a junior and for the last two seasons has played a consistent game at end.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14

course there always is the. possibility that Leonard might lose has title, which is worth more than the $4O,- 900 to him, and should Mitchell chance to score a knockout he would consider the $2O,O0o as least of his earnings.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
BASKETBALL RIVALS
 TO BATTLE FOR LEAD
MaChiniStS and ButtmakerS Primed for Important Contest

Followers of the New Britain In- dustrial league are awaiting with in- torest the scheduled basketball game lbctweon tho New Britain Machine company and tho Stanley Works teams at the State Armory tomorrow night. Tho contest will be tho second of the evening. following tho Stanley Rule and Level company and the Corbin team.
 While both games will no doubt
 pro very interesting, the chief ex-
 ement will center on the second NBattle of the night. Both of the con- testants arc lighting for first place. with the Stanley Works holding a slight lead. The quintets clashed sew eral weeks ago. and tho Machlnists romped off with q decisive victory.
 Mnchinists Look Good.
 The form displayed by Manager Sweets boys of late has placed them championship. The Chestnut street team has developed machineliko method of pass work, and the brilliant basket tossing of Reynolds and Miller has resulted in big scores. Miller seems to bo in a class by himself at tossing fouls. and 1t Is often the case that the cry is heard. There 1t goes," when he takes a Ieft-handed shot at tho basket.
 Tho defense of the Machinists is rated as tho strongest in the league. with Bayiock, Eheehan and Avery. Jimmy Maher. tho center, is display Ing q top notch game.
 The Probable IdncuD
 Tho Buttmakors by their fine work deserve thoir high standing in tho league. Pelletier and Schroeder are tho bulwarks of the team.
 Tho probable lineups for the game arc as follows: Machine company. Reynolds and Miller. forwards: Ma her. center; Baylock, Avery anG Shee- han, guards. Stanley Works. w. Wal thers and Grobstein, forwards: Ander- son. center; Pelletier and Schroeder. guards.
 The Opening Game.
 The Stanley Rule and LeveI-Corbin battle means to tho loser last place in tho lCsguo. Not n pleasant thing to think of. and so considered by the members of both teams. The follow CTS of the champion Corbin team have not given up hope that the quintet will hit its stride soon. Restelli. ope of the stars of the outfit. is lost through his leaving tho employ of tho concern. Sake. tho new player. last week show cd up strong. and should be a fine running mate for Cossette. The guard positions arc we'll played by Captain Vic Larson and Wilson. There is a weakness at center.
 Dick Dillon will handle tho games and as usual dancing will follow. One of tho largest crowds oA tho season is expected to view thc Lts.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14

Social note: Willie Hohenzollern (himself), former crown prince of Germany. takes a daily walk at Wier- ingen, Holland. where he is in exile. He dresses all up for it. as you can see for yourself. Says he ha, nc thing else to do. I'm boz ,j to death here" he says.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-14
Have Not |c Popular

lato roi- nI of rol- cut cities |g them. day. that |r the re- lin a few To carried D leading wue. will |i of this |mon. Me-
 id Bayor. White
 ping. and to New
 nnntour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
TARZAN THE TERRIBLE
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
,hor d the "Tar,an" Stories "artian" Stories
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

To,,or. the ape man. knopn IN
.,.J,i;,ed rite as Lord Greystoke,
v'y, ,baf his ,oite, thought dead,
eo,ss eo,snt;,s in an African jungle and
o"R for her. Arrested W a
sso,cs,ss sso,cs,sr eity and condemned to
ie,gGb"he ib he escapes from the temple,
eec'., c',,h;i. dse;no meets and slaps
sra sr;e,t and Is struck p'fh a brilliant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
THE JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
Organization viii Give Thirteenth
Recital This Afternoon

The Junior Music Club will give its
thirteenth recital nt the Musical Art
Club this afternoon when an interesting
program will be performed. Tn" club
was organized four years ago by MIS-
Carroll Hodge and Mrs. burton Chance,
the purpose being to make for a more
serious study of music among the
Younger people and to encourag" en-
semble. There are several groups IN
the club which meet regularly through. :.
out the year to practice together. such
as the octet. which is under the guild
ance of Emil F. Schmidt, of the PhiIa =
delphia Orchestra.
Though no tickets are sold for the re 70
citals. the club holds itself ready. Ia
provide music for charitable occasions
and will gladly CO. operate with any
persons wishing to have music supplied
for such entertainments Among those
taking part in today's program are
blanche Hubbard. Margaret Joyce,
Helen Mchell.' Anne Ashton. stella
Murphy: John Adams, Gwendolyn Rob
erts. Dorothy Hodge, Helen Chance,
Muriel Hodge. Rosemary 'nltz. Helen
Hill. Florence Michel. Irene Hubbard,
MaiSic Chance, Catherine Toogood
Elaine Suplce. Anna Pratt, Frederick
Camp and George Crcsson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

Roma. 80 gcnnniuS-NonoStant lutte
lc diSposizioui prcsc dial Govcrno, in
varic citta' d'Ttalia 81 Srgualano atti
dolorosi di viOlcnaa, in ronScguCnza della
tension" d'animo che schicra Fun cOntro
IaltrA Ir du" fa2iOm CStrcm'Stn ora
esStCnt in Italia. o ciOC' j sOcialisti-
communist cd i fascist. i quail ultimi
rappr"S"ntanO nazionalist- cstrNmSti.
Non Vi q ulrun dubbio che In pro-
vocation" initial" parti' dai scguaci del
gruppo >ocialista .comunista, ma non 81
puo' ORA disconosccrc che ic viocnti
reaZiOn. del fascist eccCdUno ogni lmitc
e sono tall da dcstarc vivc prcoccupa
zioni non soltanto nellie sfnrc govcrna
tive. ma in lutte lc catcgorie del
cittadini.
fascist sono dccisi nd oppOrrc la
vioIenza ALA violrnza del socialist =
communist la patriottica banda va
ora cstcnd"ndosi in tuttO il .pnese.
piu gravi "pisodi della viOlcn2a dei ia .
SciSti. in Qucsti ultimi giorni. sono Ia
Obstruction" drllr Cam"rc del I.avOro II
Modena @ bologna, in rappresaglia per
lurcis'On" in contiitto di due lore
compagEi. | fascist ora dominanC
larghe sezion; dell Italia scttcntronulc
Y H'illllluHO u l'I I'l' Nv NbIlI'
liStn. Del fascist fanno part" cX-COm
battcnti, nrtigiani. picroli profcsSio
nSti ed impicgati govcrnutivi, quail
credono che lc grand privazioni che
sOffronO siano dOvutc all'agitazione de-
socialist.
Tutti / glOrnali sono unanimi mel rae
comandarr Ia calma mel rcclumurc che
il GovrrnO agisCa cnergicamcntr.
Da NapOli Milano 'csataziOnc del e
lodio ira Ic due ta2ioni VA s"mpr'
aumcntanda cd il tclegraro Scsnula
Ovunquc incurSioni per opera del fascist
quail. in fortl nuclei, giungono imprOv
viSamcnte nellie cittad"lc del socialist
commisti. vi danno l'ussalto. incrndianL
q diStruggono tutto. | fascist 81 s"rvon,
di aut0Curri q ira rS~i vi S0nU varii
cX-arditi. QucSt HgiscOno fulmnra
mCnto. tACCndO tcsuru dell 'HddcStra
mcnto riccvuto duraut" Ia guerra. LA
pOli2in. / carabinicri i" gunrdir r"giC
sono impOtcnto fr"narr lOro ccceSSi.
DOpo che j faCiSti haunO sparse il
tcrrOrc ira lOrO avv"r>ari, con la St"SSa
rapidita' COu la qua" S"no gmnti. So M
ripartonO. AvvengUun "ontiitti, 81 ha
quHlchC mOrto q parccchi frriti . QuandC
Ia fOrza pubbliCa sopraggiunge per ristu
bilire lordinc non !" rr>tu che raCcO
glCre lc vittimc.
La rcaHione del fascist e CpidCmica
ed ha tutti Caratteri di um piano pre-.
stabilitO in tutta Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
SHIPMEN TO VOTE ON PAY
Referendum on Proposed Cut Or
dered by Union Officials

Officials Of the labor unions repre-
Scnting skilled employ"> Of shipyurd>
today ordered genera referendum on
the proposal of the Atluurir Coast Ship
builders Association and the B"thlc-
hem Shipbuildiug Corporation that wage
scales be reduced 10 per cent as til" mi e.
tial move in II program designed to
bring down production costs.
Proposals made to IN" union leaders
at conferences held with 'h" Bethlehem
company in New York aud with a com
mittcr from the Atlantis coast yards in
Philadelphia were idrutIrai. it was said
today. except that III" farmer indicated
a desire 70 put the new scale into effect
not later than February II, while the
latter offered TO wait uuril March |.
\. j. B"rrcS. secretary 10 III" metal
trades department of the American Fed .
Grafton Of Labor, which has been super
vising tn" u"gOtiutiouS, said today that
the question Of whether the cut would
BE- accepted depended entirely upon the
outcome of the vote. Between 60, 600
and 1000 skilled lahur"rS were effected.
he estimated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

benjamin $. Dash, 5Of y. Sd st. and MoUie
sspn 6 ae' so5 39 s52 ave ave- '1"
william II. 0qTIIam. E6ai ,&s. Gsrrs" o-,t e., and
Marie CASEY, SO y, College ave,
i'rGnCLs =. Thomas, CyntreyIle >Md" ""d
John G Gonsaive New York. and Augusta
t. Wilson, 1909 Green st,
sidney il. PIatn Go6i lIogerman st and
George rss A, Doyle, Go56 Almond St, and Hen.
rietta {. Kpelen. 5732 Cedar ave,
Samuel I.andow, $50 Randolph st and
RHos Go"SH WiGn 31'' ,g?o b c"%Sra %4%da. st. and
Louisa C. Kramer, Camden
Angelo Paiummo, HSs Gross 81 and Gr""'o
Peter m '%'E aaEulI%Sky' @ go = Hutchinson 81,
Anfy omit ak, -4ad =, 9th. ST, and Julia
Dr Robert A. schrss 100 Wyoming ave,
ana Ron. RoseuthaL lsgi liri" ave
James II. Walker, 245I y. Falrhlll st, aud
MsrFarS' Z IES94ST"0" 2'? s4SS 3 PHmf EST@
St and Carolina T, smaller, 1923 Unity.
John Mckinley, @o70 Belgrad" st. and
Water HrsChman $500 Dttman ST., and
Anna Conway, 1852 Hoffman St
John W. SpeTtng, 1888 Point Mrecze ave,
and Alice 81 Alberger, 1888 Point l'reeze
Atyer Levin, 6Is Moore ST.. and Clara or.
loin. 625 Cross 1T.
and Catherine somers. 6sta Mcmahon ave
II. v Reilly. 1891 hardwood ave, and \,
N. Foley, 1920 3 tath st. , ,
David b., Jackson, GO75 Upland ST, and
Marie Cox, 1910 s., Napa st. ,,,..,
and Theresa Haussler, iss8 F!tzwster g.
Laude X Jerram, 1873 W, Huntington ST.
|. and Anna BSssler lio0 Rising sun ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
HOLD 3 BOYS FOR THEFTS
Accused Of RobbIns Homes and a
Huckster In Frankford

Two boys seventeen and sixteen
years old, were held in $4,000 bail and
another boy. fourteen years old, was
sent to the House Of Detention, charged
with larceny at a hearing today before
Magistrate Costello at the Frankford
station.
The boys. who gave the names of
Edward O'NeIl. Tioga street near IL :;
John Wernock, East Schiller street near
Kensington avenue, and Joseph Fox,
Willard street near Frankford avenue.
are accused of completely in n series Of
robbcries in this section of the city.
ONcill and WcrnOck were alleged to
have stolen $3.50 in jewclry from the
home of Mrs. Emily Cragg, 1868 Wyo-
ming avenue. January 20. WPrnock
and Fox were accused of being impli-
Gated in rObbPrics in the homes of
Harry G.. Mills and Harry Bcntz, both
in Frankford. In the latter case, six
teen year old boy huckster came to the
door while the boys were in the house.
Fox and Wernock asked him to come
inside and then bound him and robbed
him Of $l7.
O'NciIl was said to be leader of the
gang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
M'KlNLEY BUST DECORATED
Mrs. Marie HeyI Ginty Carries Out
Annual Birthday Custom

Mr.. Marie IIcyl Giuty. Of oxford
street near Twentieth, placed wreath
on the Mckinley bust in the south cor
ridor of the postofiicc today carry ing
out custom she started nineteen years
ago,
PostofIirc othrials aud attaches were
expecting Mrs. Ginty, and quite II group
gathered in the corridor as she placed
the wreath of carnations in place.
Mrs. Ginty was accompanied by her
Charles, three years old, and Marie,
who is just fourteen months old, aud
was carried by Mrs IIPyl also her
mother, Mrs. Jeanette Hcyl.
The Richard II, AShhurSt Memorial
Association, membership Of which is
drawn from poStothrc employees. also
placed wreath and bouquets of car
nations on the statue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
WRECKED SHIP TO RETURN
Liberty Clio, Hog Island Product
FIoated at Rotterdam

The Liberty Clio, Hog Islands "w"n-
der ship. which struck floating mine
off the Dutch coast December =, 1919,
was successfully hont"d yesterday at
Rotterdam and viii return at once II
this country, according to cablrGraIn
received tins morning by shipping board
officials.
The mc>nag" was sEnt hy David Hen
mis-, Hog Island worker who was ono
Of several sent over 10 Holland TO su .
pcrvisc rcpNir work on the vessel, The
feat of floating the Liberty Clio is con
sidered BY shipping men one of til" most
remarkable Of its kind ever accom-
rlished. 1t consisted of practically re
building III" ships bow and joining to
gcthCr the two halves of the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

west of the theatre is a ten foot alley.
Five entrances are to the balcony from
the mezzanine. with seats rising above
and also extending below the mczzanne
level. All exits and entrances are ar
ranged with the idea Of providing the
greatest facility of movement.
The stage last night brought exclamn
tions of delight from spectators. As
the gorgeous outer curtains were drawn
back, the soft rose and silver hangingS
of the inner or smaller stage were dis =
closed. Handsome blue vases, four or
five feet in height. and innumcrablc
cushions Of rich hue lent charm and
completed the picture.
Belong to Public
Abe l.. Einstein. general publicity
representative Of the Stanley Co.. was
the first person to formally put foot
on the new stage. lie introduced Jules
Mastbaum. the company's president.
Mr.. Mastbaum expressed the JOY of the
company in the completion Of the thea e
tre and appreciation of compliments and
help of the public.
'The Stanley people" he said, "havc
been taught to feel that we belong Ia
the public, that the public does not be =
long to US. We try to show this by
the kind of pictures We show and the
treatment in our theatres. We have
tried to show it in the erection Of this
building
Mr.. MaStbaum introduced Mayor
Moore as speaker Of the evening. and
called upon the screen stars present to
stand in the spotlight as they were in
troduced to the audience.
During the orchestra number. which
followed the Mayors address. won
derful lamp, lantern shaped and carry
ing out the color scheme Of blue and
rose, was lowered from among the cur
taus above the stage. 1t was raised
again when the pictures started. Mum
bers on the program are flashed on elcc
trio bulletin boards at each side tn,
stage during the entertainment The
opening program is well chosen. offer
ing good variety Of news, cartoon and
feature pictures.
The Stanley quartet added its share
which was n generous one. to the en-
tertainmcnt and there was n graceful
"nd artistic dance number.
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when last
nights entertainment ended at the the
atrc. At II o'clock today the new the
atrc was thrown open to the public Will
the same program as last night. with the
exception of the dcdicatory addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
566 DEATHS IN WEEK
Number Is Increase Of So over Total
for Previous Seven Days

The number of deaths this week as
compared with last weeks figures show
an increase, according TO the weekly
bulletin of the Division Of Vital
Statistics issued today. Five hundred
and sixty six deaths wer" recorded dur
ing the week, un increase of fifty three
over the deaths Of the previous week.
This weck's death total. however,
il forty eight less than the number for
the week ending January 80. 1920,
when Gl9 deaths were reported. Scarlet
fever cases reported during the week
numbered 27S, an increase of sixty over
last weeks figures This disease caused
the death of two children and one adult
during the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
WOMEN HURT IN CRASH
Street Cars in Collision at Sixth and
Chestnut Streets

Two women were injured and Il score
Of passengers thrown into panic when
"A Route ~ car on Sixth street crashed
into car ahead at Sixth and Chest .
nut streets this morning.
Mrs. Anna O'Bricn. 1874 Greenwich
street. was thrown to the floor, breaking
her right arm. Her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ward. of the same address. was also
thrown by the impact and had to be
carried TO nearby store. Both were
Inter removed to the jefferson Hos
pitnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Little Girl Badly Burned

Her flimSy dress ignitcd by spark
from street bonfire last night near
her home, Marie Perella, five years old,
of $50 Cantrcll street, was enveloped by
flames and ran screaming TO her door
step where she tainted. Her father,
Frank Perell LA, went to her rescue and
cndeavOring to beat out the blaze. The
child and her father were taken in Il
passing automobile to st. Agnes Hos s.
pital where it is said Marie may not
live,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
ALUMNAE LUNCHEON TODAY
Girls High and Normal School
Graduates Gather at Bellevue

The AlumnnC Association 0f tho
Girls High and NOrmnI Schools hold
its thirty. SECOND annual luncheon at
the Bellevue Stratford Friends and
classes wor" seated together in round
tables Of ten each,
Mrs. j. x. e. McAllistor presided.
The committee in rharg" Includes Miss
Mary Garnicr. Miss Anna Crawford.
Mrs. j. l.. Gregory, Miss Mary T..
Gibson and Mrs. Robert \, Patton.
chairman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Ia REAZ|ONE DEL
fascist IN ITALIA
| Nationalist 81 Oppongono con
la VioIenza ALA Violenza
del Socialist

Published ana Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 81
Au'huriz"d by tho HC' of October O.
l9lI on ~" At the Pos'otfc" OF PhiIa-
delphIa. Ia.
s RURTESO%
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29


Easy inclines lead to balcony and to
loges from the mPzzanine aud balcony
noors. A promenade in the rear of the
halcony IL richly furnished, Suites Of
oth"cs overlook Market street.
The orchestra pit has accommoda
Ton for symphony orchestra of sew
"nty five. Here, too. is the keyboard
oI the Kimball organ. The organ il
concealed but the outlet for tones is
'hroug h handsomely decorated grills
over the prOsccnium boxes.
Orchestra members have finely
equipped room for rest and practice at
We Market street front of the base
meht, where there are also special
rooms for men and women
Marble drinking fountains provide
Ned water and are conveniently placed
~ the building. Throughout the struc-
.ure the Adam style of decoration has
prevailed. There are seven exits on each
slde OF the first floor and the balcony
nus four directly on the street. To the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
s. Sc

1t Is with reasonable pride that We
publish another recognition of the
worth of the Register az an advertis-
ing medium for the city of Brookings.
Regardless of what some people think,
a good newspaper in a city or town
is one of it's best assets. We could
publish a paper with less expense than
we are doing and make more money
but our pride in the paper and the
city in which it is published will not
allow of our conducting it in that way.
That our efforts to make the Register
a good paper are appreciated comes
home to US in many ways and it is
10 with egotism that we occasionally
publish some articles of appreciation
and complimenting us on the excel
lence of the publication. We do it
simply TO let our home people know
of its real value to the community as it
circulates in the outside world, and if
we do take a little credit to ourselves
we want you 10 know that we are in
spired In our efforts by reason Of liv-
ing in one of the best cities in the
northwest A year ago the Register
was asked TO submit a number OF
copies of the paper for comparison
with the best weeklies in all the states
Of the middle west. This request came
from the department of journalism of
the University of Wisconsin. This
week we received another communi-
cation with a like request and the
party is quoted as saying, II am eager
to study all departments Of a paper
which is recommended as one of the
best in the miaiic vest"