davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
BURGLARY REPORTED
Thieves Get Large Amount of Mems
Wearing Apparel and About $40 in
Money Last Night.

Burglars paid visit to the clothing
store conducted by Joseph Caslowitz at
"a Lafayette street, last night, and
stole a. large amount of mems wearing
apparel besides about $40 from the cash
register. The entrance was effected by
rear window.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
PAYROLL ROBBERS
GET $4,000 LOOT
Hold Up PayInaster and Guard at
Shadyside, New Jersey
BANDITS ALSO LOOT TRAIN
Believed to Have Obtained About
$4,000 When They Held Up Bal
er City, Ill, Last Night.

Hackensack, N j., Aug. 5.-The
county prosecutors Office was notified
Today that six armed bandits had
held up the paymaster OF the Barrett
Mfg. Co. at Shadyside about IL
o'clock and escaped with a payroll of
$4,000 to $4,000.
The paymaster, accompanied by an
armed guard of five men, was travel
ling in an automobile when the hold
UP occurred.
Overpower Guard.
The bandits slowed up the car by
throwing stones at it. Then they
leaped from the bushes and quickly
overpowered the guard.
Their next step was to cut all the
wiring on the oompany's automobile
and to roll it into ditch. Then, TAX
ing the payroll they leaped into a
large black touring car which had
been kept waiting with motor running
and disappeared IN the direction of
Newark.
The Barrett Co.. employing several
thousand men, has it's plant in the
shadyside section of Edgewater. Pay
master and his guard had motored to
an out Of town bank for the weekly
payroll and were returning to the
factory when they were held up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
Train Also Held On.

Greenville, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Fffty
thousand dollars was believed to have
been obtained by two bandits who
boarded a Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train at Beecher City last
night. held up the express messenger
and escaped at Attain mont with all the
sealed express packages
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

(Continued on Seventeenth Page.>
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

CONTINUED on sixteenth Pase.>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
LARGE jon OF DRAINAGE

Mohtrose Drainage and Construc-
big district drainage job in the Pea
Green section. where It started work
last fall on the biggest district drain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
"23 IL HOURS LEAVE"
.CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

How many cx-doughboys while they
were in the early training camp stage
found themselves mixed up in n
screamingly funny enlargement and
made the remark, Gee. they ought to
put this In the movies" Well, Mary
Roberts Rinchart wrote a story for n
popular magazine called Twenty
three and n Half Hours Leave" about
n happy-go-lucky cavalry sergeant who
made bet that he would eat break
fast with his colonel-and he did it
a million or SO readers laughed at the
story and now the veteran producer.
Thomas II. Ince, has made n motion
picture out OF It for his latest pair of
stars. Doris May and Douglas Mclean.
They will be seen at the Clync to-
night in this lively comedy. 1t tells how
Sergeant Bill Gray made the wager
and not only broke mufYins with the
C. o. but also won the Coloncl's dnugh-
ter's heart. Which was the greater
achievement 1t will take the picture to
show.
The comedy is live good one, and
tho Ford Weekly show5 some interest
ing pictures at the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Get That Yellow Streak
Out Of the Grass Lawn

How to meet the enemy-cook him!
oncr of prizes is one way Of going
after the dandelions. making pccun-
iAry inducement to husky young
scouts.
There may be other ways OF attack
Ing or resisting the gold-faced enemy
or OF melting others to do so. For in
stance. put him in the hot pot with
a wee chunk of fat pork. Here are
tho directions:
Dandelions Creamed with Ham-Sel-
ect two quarts OF young dandelions not
old enough to blossom. cleanse thor
oughly. drain them till dry. shred
coarsely and place in a saucepan. In
the meantime dice n cup of raw ham,
fry 1t till lightly Drowned and add
tablespoon of vinegar. Beat an egg.
add half cup OF light cream or top
milk, add this to the ham mixture to-
gother with a teaspoon OF onion juice.
stir into the dandelions and cook gent
~. stirring constantly till the latter
are wilted. Then adu salt and pepper
to taste.
Spring Dandelions--Trim and wash
tho dandclion leaves carefully and let
them stand for a few minutes In salted
water. then wash again. Boil the
greens in a small amount OF water.
Drain, chop fine. add melted butter.
salt, pepper and a teaspoon of sugar,
and heap on n hot dish. Poach as many
eggs as needed to serve one with each
portion. Place on top of the dandelion
and serve at once.
Dandelion Salad-Llnc bowl with
crisp lettuce leaves. Fill the nest Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Never have the patrons of the Palm
theater been better pleased with
picture than with "If Were King" In
which William Farnum plays the part
OF the swaggerins vasabond. Francois
Nillon.
This picture more than lived UP to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Farm Cow Well Treated;
Earning S21 a Month

Newt. Bollacker has a COW which
was allowed to rough IL for the past
couple of seasons until this winter
when he turned her into n dairy COW.
When he started milking her she was
an ordinary locker. except for the fact
that she had Appearances of being a
good milk producer, She did so well
during tho month before the New Year
that he decided to turn the milk to tho
condensary and sec what she would
return. At the end Of tho month of
she had produced for tho
month n little better than S2i and her
milk tested as high as 6.s per cent
OrdwAy Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
UNUSUAL PICTURE
At MAJESTIC TODAY

Everyone loved her: yet no one had
ever kissed her. She was sweetly in
nocent, yet she stayed in an artists
studio for several days while the police
searched for her. That is situation in
"The Dangerous Moment" which Is
now playing at the Majestic theater.
The story is Universal production
with Carmel Myers in the starring role
and blends spice with dynamite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
TOM sANTCH1

A high priced feature at the
Critcher theater this evening will be
Tom Santchi in one OF his western
border-life melo- dreams. The Death
Trap" 1t is the first of a series of
border drama pictures featuring the
noted star that Mrs. Critcher has at
great expense secured. Don't miss
this.
The five-reel drama will be Gym
thia-of-the- Minute" featuring Leah
Baird the star as Cynthia. who
while in search OF employment.
meets George Rhode, generally
known as financier but In reality
the brains of a band of sea wolves.
He engages her as companion to his
wealthy mother-in-hw, Nine. Saw
arin, whom Cynthia Joins on a sea
voyage. Aboard are Rhode and his
hirelings. who plan to scuttle tho
vessel for insurance n well as to
steal the old lady's jewels. Thru her
knowledge of wireless, Cynthia dis
covers tho plot and confides in Bruce
Crittenden. the purser. and Acklin.
the steward. After a thrilling fight
in which Crittenden worsts six OF the
tand he Jumps overheard to escape
the others Cynthia plungcs to his
boat nearby. When It arrives all on
board are captured. Cynthia and
Bruce are taken from a desert isle
by Acklin. who. II developed, is q
but not before Critfenden
has proposed marriage ard been ac-
copied by tho beautiful heroine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
IRA VAIL WINS TRIALS

San Antonio Texas, April 17.-Ira
Vail OF San Francisco won the time
trials and was the first to cross the
line IN the extra ten mile race OF the
speedway association today. His time
was 7:37 fiat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get Hu.y md relieve those pnina with
that handy bottle of s1onn's
Ltnin1e mt.

NX XJHAT sloan's does, It does thor
Wv oughly - penetratcs without
rubbing to the afflicted part
and promptly relieves most kinds OF
external pains and aches. You'll find
II clean and nom -skin-irritating. Keep
It hand for sciatica, lumbago. nel.
ralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff
Joints. backache, pains. bruises,
strains. sprains. bad weather after
effects.
For 20 years Sloan's .S.niment h7s
helped thousands the world over. foil
aren't likely to he an exception. 1t
certainly does produce results.
All druggists-35c. roc. N.4o.
S1Od1l,$
Linirnentess::na)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

lettuce leaves with fresh. carefully
cleaned. young dandellon leaves. Top
with a slice of hard-boiled cgg and
servo with Fronch dressing. The sue
cess of this salad lies wholly In the
choice OF young and tender dandelion
leaycs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

ago proposition in the valley. en-
bracing $4,000 feet of ditch.
When this work is completed there
are $500 feet on Job for J. L.
Feighner. half mile west Then
the company will move the big ma
chine to its own ranch for job
Montrose Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
NAME THAT FITS THE CASE

A lady observing a mule owned by
4 colored boy asked: What do you
call your mulc7"
II calls him Utilhy."
How did you come to give him
such a namc7"
Use ben studyin' do animal and
rcadin' dc papers. Dat mule gets mo-
blame an abuse dan any thing else in
dc city an goes ahead doin' his level
best Just do same."-wall Street
Journal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
GOLF COURSE ON THE FARM

Tho oId f6fmer WIZ tryfhE 10 I'm !.
press his son that choppins wood was
as good exercise as playing golf.
"Oh. no. father" said the son. who
wanted to play golf. "it is the walking
between strokes that makes golf such
valuable exercise; that gives the legs
a chance as we'll as the arms"
"Ohr that's 1t. is It ?" said the old
man. And then he went into the yard
and placed sticks of wood ut inter-
wells all around II. After this he
handed the boy an Ak and said:
Now play the full COURSE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
AMATEUR N|GHT
A GREAT FEATURE

There will be something doing
amateur night at the Steel Works
theater next Wednesday night.
Musical director Christian has that
all arranged.
He has got surprises lined up for
all who attend.
There are eight stunts.
There are three cash prizes.
Take your choice.
The applause of the audience
counts.
Watch for Mr.. Christians sur
prises.
The Amateur Night at the Steel
Works ~" next Wednesday evening
will be the best ever and you cannot
afford to miss 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Foley's
Honey and Tar


IS A riME.TRlED REMEDY thst
esn be relied upon 10 lei rid Of eouehs
and eolds that lead to serious illness u
neSlseied.
Evssy Usss . Friend
1.-THE ooly remedy Ne eyes use TOT
coughs end colds 10 Foley's Honey end
Tar Compound. II has been our s,end'
by for year, and Il never fails ~"
T. Fl. Foley, Marquette. Mich.
81 surely know the worth Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. % ! have taken y
with good Sesults. Al.o have sold
hundreds Of bottles. "A. L. Stsns.
bury. Psfkersbure. w. Va.
Children like Foisys Honey
and Tar. II contains no opiaies.
and uW not AVays q delicate
stomach
Horn Drug Co.. Fourth d sants Fs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

tho advance notices. It will be shown
for the last times today Mt the Palm
thcater. Don't miss It. even u you have
to leave the baby with your next door
neighbor. Tomorrow the great Maxi
nova will appear in stronger Than
Death" for three days.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
MORRIS-TUBER
In RING TONIGHT

Micky Morris, the pride Of Will
mington boxing fans. will 20 TO the
post tonight at the National club
IN Philadelphia. His opponent will
be Young Joe Tuber. a hard-hittlne
and clever Philadelphia nyweight.
This bout Is attracting a number Of
local followers OF the game. as
Micky has a reputation as a willing
mixer. This will be his second bout
OF the week. In the Ice Palace on
Tuesday night he was returned a
victor over Eddie Doyle. a boy who
has fought Kid Williams and stopped
Louisiana. Those who remember
the bouts held az Pythian Castle a
few months ago. know that with
Micky on the program the fans were
assured a good bout He stopped or
beat most OF these boys and since
stepping out after bigger game has
had the same success. He Is becom-
ng popular with the Philadelphia
fans
Micky has been training daily az
the Keystone Field Club and is In
the pink OF condition.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ALL WILMINGTON ELEVEN
SELECTED RX AN ENpTRT


Here Is an unbiased selection Of
an Wilmington eleven from the
leading talent OF the city. made after
careful consideration by man well
versed in football who has been In
the best Of positions to make his
choice. He has had a close up view Of
all Of the teams in action. He has
picked his men for the positions at
which he has seen them perform
at their best or which they. he thinks
they are best. He has explained each
selection.
When he turned in the appended
article 10 The Battleaxe he pointed
out that this afternoons game and
other games may mean changes in
his judgment. For instance. Alexan-
der who will probably be with Ches-
rooS. has not exhibited his wares
locally this season. The choice is
made from what is considered the
regular line-ups OF the four teams
In the championship tangle.
The name Of the man who made
the selection Is withheld al his re-
quest but we can say for him that he
is not connected with any team. that
he has had years Of experience as
player and an official, that he is
absolutely fair and not guided by ui-
terror influences, that he has made
his pick through his interest in and
love Of footbll. II IA the best in every
way among the many received by
The Battleaxe. Look II over:
FIRST TEAM.
Ends-Hession, Defiance; Megaw.
Parkside.
Tackles-Feinberg Chesrook; Cootes
| parkslde.
Gusrds-Ludwig. Chesrook; Springer,
Parkslde.
Center-Clarke, Defiance.
Ouarterback-Loveli. Defiance.
Halfhacks-McNiff. St. Mary; f.
/ Kemske. Chesrook
Fullback-Giilespie Defiance.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-F Kerrigan, Chesroek; Kelle-
| her. St. Mary.
.Tackles-salter. Parkside; O'Brien.
/ Defiance.
Z Guards-Faners. St. Mary; Taylor St.
Mary
Center-Rose. Chesrook
Quarterhack--F Brennan. St Mary
Halfbacks-P. kemske, Chesrook.
] McCullion,. Parkside.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
THREE MATCHES ON
THIS WRESTLING CARD

Wilmington wrestling followers
will have an opportunity Of witness
ing three frst-class graphing con-
tests on Monday evening in German
Hail. The windup will give local
fans chance to witness Chrest laz-
aros, the Greek wrestler from New
York, in action. His opponent VIII
be Frank Smith Of the Pennsy car
shops Smith is the Polish lad who
made such a good showing here
three years ago. Bazaros claims the
Greek middlewdght championship
Of New York State and expects TO
defeat the local man, although he is
conceding ~ pounds in, weight
The semi-windup is causing a lot
OF local interest and brings together
Andy Pines of the Pullman car
shops and Fred Denn. These boys
are without doubt the best at their
weight IN this city and the winner
will be open TO meet any l35-pound
boy in the State. Pines. who flies
the colors Of the Keystone Field
club. has never been defeated in this
city and should Denn be successful
in pinning his shoulders to the mat
he will deserve all the credit in the
world.
The opening contest will be be-
tween Billy Williams OF the Pennsy
car shops and Bill Jennings OF this
city. John Heracl viii referee all
the bouts. which will start at $40
o'clock. Reserved seats are on sale
at the Keystone Field Club, 2o4 Eas'
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
too FAST
FOR FRESHMEN
Defeat First Year Delaware
Boys by the Score
% to 9
WILLIAMS STARRED
FOR WINNERS
snecIal 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 17.-After hold
ing them to a 9-to-6 score in tho
first half Of the game last night. the
University of Delaware Freshmen
weakened in the final half and the
sophomores won out by the score OF
2S to 2. In the first OF the inter-class
games between these two classes.
teams went into the contest with the
record OF not having lost a game to
date in the intcr-ciass series They
had both defeated the Seniors and
Juniors. but under the schedule.
these two teams had not come to-
gether.
The first half was fast and hard
fought. with the second-year boys
only having a shade the advantage.
The half ended 9-to-6 In favor OF
! the Sophomores. In the next half
the Sophomore's struck their speed
and run up 10 points. while the first
year boys could only score points.
This made the final score rs to Q
In favor OF the Sophomores.
Williams was the star for the win
ners. He shot six field goals. and
some Of them were dimcult at
tempts. Betzmer was also tower
Of strength to the Sophomores. Gag
ing four field goals. The lineup fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
SALESIANUM STARTS
LEAGUE PLAY DEC. 2S

Sslesianum will have the honor
OF opening the Catholic School
League, which Il entered this sea-
son. replacing La Sale Prep. The
first game OF the league season will
be played In Wilmington when
Catholic High. OF Philadelphia.
clashes with Salesianum on Wednes-
day, December 2S. The teams will
, then battle until February 1S. and
by curious break OF the schedule
Salesianum will engage in the final
struggle with Villawnova Prem
opening and closing the league sea
son In Wilmington.
Salesianum entered the league
rather late and a schedule was al
ready arranged. For that reason
their games will come at scattered
intervals and after the first two
games they will be idle for almost
three weeks. But games with other
schools will tend to keep them in
shape for the league battles later in
tho season.
Twenty games are listed on the
schedule, each team meeting the
other four on a home and home
basis during the season.
Salesianum's league schedule
follows;
Dec. 2s-Catholic High at salesi-
anum High.
Jan. e-salesianum High at villa
nova Prep.
Jan. 25-Salesianum High At St.
Joseph Prep.
Feb. s-west Catholic at salesi-
anum High
Feb. 7-salesianum High at Cath
Ollie High.
Feb. list. Joseph Prep at sa-
esianum High.
Feb. l5-salesianum High at
West Catholic.
| Feb. lS-Villanova Pref. at Salesi-
anum High.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
NEW CASTLE WANTS
CRACK AT HGHLETS
IT, ryon,ne Journal.

sneclal To The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 17.-Report
here. Of Newark being runners up in
the state Interschoiastic basketball
championship. last year, and that
they have been given a chance TO
meet the varsity five Of the Whining
ton High school in view Of this fact
has aroused considerable adverse
criticism OF the athletic authorities
OF the Wilmington High school by
local fans. Local fans say New
ark was never contender for state
basketbau championship. as they
we're easily disposed OF by New CAS-
tie Hirhiets. in the local cage laa'
year The local boys lost to Dover
in the Armory cage at the capital
but defeated every other second class
birb school in New Castle County
Manager Kern. OF the local quintet
has issued a defy to the wilmington
High officials. declaring for some un-
known reason they have failed to
even respond to a challenge sent
Them. While the boys are attend
ing. what is known throughout the
state. a secondary high school, they
have played fast basketball botn
last season and so far this season
They have met several fast teams
and suffered defeat only once, and
then by players who outweighed
them. and OF longer basketball ex'
perience. one Of the players OF inc
team that succeeded in taking th'
locals measure. was a man OF many
years cage experience.
Notwithstanding that New Casti'
defeated the reputed second team ol
Wilmington High last season th'
locals have yet to receive even ar
exclamation OF the refusal e
reply TO the many personal overturei
and the one direct challenge OF TIM
teams manager II given change
the expenses Of the New Castle fv'
will be paid by local fans, no ex
pense being Incurred by Wilmington
The only desire is to be allowed e
visit the Wilmington cage. as con
tender against tho first high team
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

as the champion. This Is seldom
possible in football.
Football schedules are arranged
by the different colleges in a rather
hapEazard fashion. II Is impossible
to arrange these schedules in such
way that it will be possible TO de-
termine the champion in each par
tcular section.
Most colleges have one or two
rival teams they desire to beat
These certain games are regarded
as the high spots in the schedule.
In most instances the winning OF
those games causes the student
body to regard the season a sue
cess. even II all the others are lost.
Usually the schedules are ar
ranged with the intent to keep the
eleven in top form for these partic-
ular contests. In a good many cases,
the intervening contests are looked
on in the nature Of practice games.
This year offers an unusual possi-
bility. II Centre and Notre Dame
play. the winner OF tkat game will
be highly regarded. II the winner
OF the game could be matched with
the winner Of the California-W. and
/ j. game. we would just about have
the college champion.
All Of which is probably nothing
/ more than a pipe dream. but rs in
terestiDg to even think about.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
EASTERN SHORE IS
ADMITTED TO LEAGUE

ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 17.-Presi-
dent Walter p. Miller. OF the Eastern
Shore Baseball League, has been
advised by Secretary J. II. Farrell.
OF the National Association OF Pro
fessional Baseball Clubs. that the
newly-organized Eastern Shore Base
ball League is now a member OF the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Clubs and the stage is now
all set for some rea lfast sport at the
shore next season.
The clubs comprising the circuit
are; Pocomoke.> Salisbury. Berlin.
Cambridge, Md. Parksley. Va. and
Laurel Del All have inclosed
grounds and have organized for next
season and extensive plans have
been made by each club for a bis
season. A movement is also on foot
TO organize a similar league with
Centreville, Chestertown. Easton
Denton. Dover, Del, and seaford
Del.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
WREsTLERs 90 MONDAY

Chrest Lazaros the New York mid
dleweight wrestling champion. will
make his local debut on next Mon
day evening in German Han against
Frank Smith the local light heavy
weight Smith halls from south
Wilmington and Is one OF the strong
est lads in the city. He expects 10
make the New Yorker display his
best form TO win.
The semi-wind up Is creating as
much interest az the wind up and
will decide the light weight cham
pionship Of Delaware. The con-
testants in this affair will be Andy
Pines and Fred Denn.
This pair Is without doubt the
best in this locality al their weight
and will be ready to defend their
title Immediately afttr the match.
That show will start at $50 sharp.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

veterans star; Catcher Gonzales and
100000 TO boot for Heinie Groh.
II was known that McGraw want
ed Groh. The Chicago Cubs also
were after the star third sacker.
The Cubs made a big offer. one
that would have scared of most
managers. Not Jawn McGraw. II
was the Cub offer that forced him
to puy such an extravagant figure
for Groh.
The next day McGraw threw a
bomb into the meeting by paying
the san Francisco club $4,000 for
First Baseman O'Connell. an un-
tried minor league ball player.
what's more he win not be delivered
TO the New York club until 1923.
O'Connell IS unquestionably a
great ball player He has proved
/ his worth as a minor Lacquer. H'
has yet TO make good in the bis
show. McGraw. however, was 81
impressed with the reports handed
him on the big fellow that he de
cided TO take a long chance at q