davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 6; New York, 4 (13 in nings,.
 Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, (17 in nings).
 Cincinnati. g; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 4 (15 in- nings).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Rochester in Jersey City. Syracuse in Newark. Buffalo in Reading. Toronto in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Cubs Win in 12th.

Chicago, Juno 17.-Games or ordi- nary length don't suit the Giants and Cubs. Yesterday they went 12 in- nings and the Giants won; yesterday they scrapped 13 innings and the Cubs won. The score was to 4. The score by innings: r. h. c. N. Y. oo1o1ooe 2-4 14 1 Cubs ooo1o001 3-5 13 0
 Douglas, Benton, Nehf and Smith; Alexander and Killifer and O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YeStert

Results Yesterday. New York, z; Chicago, 8. Boston. 8; Detroit, 8. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ReSUItS YeSterday. Jersey City, 10; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, 12; Newark, 5. Toronto, 8; Reading, 8. Baltimore, g; Buffalo, 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Standing of the C1uhs.
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston (two).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
By Bff,

New Haven, 5; Bridgeport, 2. : Worcester, 5; Pittsfield, 2.
 Albany, 10; Springfield, g.. Hartford-Waterb game < celled. .s
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Red Sox Defeat Tigers.

Boston, Juno 17.-Boston hit Mid |eton and Holling hard yesterday. Heating Detroit. 8 to 3. Scott's play E featured. Th9 score by innings: r. h. e. ktroit .... 2001O0-3 9 2 yston .... 0122O2 ox-s Is 1
 Middleton. Holling and Bassler: kors and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Reds Down the PhilIies.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Philadelphia and Cincinnati staged a slugging match here yesterday. tho home team winning by a score of to z. Marquard lasted six innings and was relieved by Napier. The Phillies used five pitchers. The score:
 r. h. e.. Philadelphia =. o1oo310o2-7 14 o Cincinnati . o1220310x-9 19 1 Hubbell, Keenan, Betts, Wilhelm, Boumgartner and Bruggy; Marquard, Napier and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Senators Defeat Browns.

June 17.-washington it's second game in the series |n St. Louis yesterday. 6 to 8. It a pitching duel between the Gu D. Pa1mero and Acosta. until the Nth. when the former was knocked of the box. The score: r. h. e. Louis ..... 10o10o10o-3 10 1 |hington %. O210o003x-6 10 2
 aimero. Van Glider and Collins: 3ta and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Standing of the Club.
Games Today.

New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. Pittsfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Indians Beat Athletics.

June 17.-Smith's |ne run drive over the right field |l in the first inning with wambs- bss on base gave Cleveland 3
 |2 victory yesterday over Philadel- Ia. John Walker also had a home wambsganss made four er-
 '. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

[hIe and Nunamaker; Naylor ant |kins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
CONFESSIONS OF A
MCVIE STAR
CHAPTER xx.-Thrss Women Agree About Love.

Whats the big hurt in love-"
Motherdear flushed. Sometimes I
think h has. At her age, moro feel
Ing than y who am supposed TO bo
entering the silly sentimental period
Of Elrlhood.
since YOU ask. you must be old
enough to guess. May
hut I can't guess, SO tell mel"
''FonEeuing,"
"Fofxetting? The pain OF loving
is fcfgettingG Then oinette was
.iE1i."
What did cinette say" &
THAT Cissy II n piker."
Motherdear scowled. / FASTENED
Ia explain.
II don't like the word any better
than you do. It's Ginette's idea Of
forgetting in love"
III you know what you're talking
about. be definite"
THE other dag oinette was talking
to n bunch OF the women and SHE
called cissy a piker. and Rose re-
marked, 80 he's passed you up. has
her' And Oinette said. 4 should
worryi Love a,waya pascal Ia II
oroe Mothetdear Or were they talk
fhf 10 frIghten me-
Il think the girls were In earnest"
MOiherdear admitted.
But II u trueg o. cniy true FOR
Gint4teY And Tor Rose2"
''If'a true Zoe many men and wo-
men. dea-i Since you as,;. yon're
old enough 90 hear the truth"
@T8en why-Why lei myself fnl In
loyet II IL isn't gomg TO last. why
tet u bcginqr
That's quite an ideal" Motherdear
smiled sadly. perhaps IL would be
hest for you not 10 he looking for
tSre. an your woiinE houfs. az most
gifis are aolDk- Your doubt might
VI sid you from some SHY Affairs.
and d never codid frighten true love
away"
-But-how will 4 know-when the
fight love has arrftcdY"
Before ! answer that. little girl,
think OF what happened this after
noon. You say poor Cissy was quite
In arnest nevertheless. You kept
seeing The situation as II 1t were a
play"
You never forEo, ycur role one
single minutey"
mot n second"
We'll. ms long as you take pro-
posals that way, | don't think you'd
better accept any man"
'An hong a. I can see myself and
my suitor effectively, IN not be
really IN love-"
That might be an excellent test"
Hog VIII l know. them How viii
4 know"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Motheraeas unused bafore she re-
piled;
When you forget yvrrself abeo-
lutelf. When t6u no longer see your
self a. q picture IN a frame or an
acress on q set. when you think only
Of me man who II talking 10 you-
ana never 81 yourself
'Nothing like that has vel hap
peaed 20 ~ yot. Motherdear."
when Il docs you viii have said
yes before you know H."
4 did not sleep very well that
night. Always and always 1 kept
fhinkine hat AZ three women as dlf-
ferent ms Motherdear and GtRette and
Rose would agree on any one idea
about love. Il mus. be true.
~ they agreed that love passes.
why-why should l let love bother
Ent@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
rz Mau0uzaouz nvzxma maAID Aauau1aaur NEw MnxIoo rHuaspAy. NOVEMBER IA la

IS the treasure buried ia the faxSfree or partially tax-free public bond
the safest form Of investment possible, yet productive Of q more than
fair return. IL furnishes a vast cyclone cellar into which the accamu'
lated wealth OF cur time is flowing. 4tNt
HIS bold man indeed WHO win venture HIS capital in speculative
forms Of creative enterprise today when he can have perfect safety
and an income, reduced but ample for his needs. by putting HIS funds
imo the faxexempt securities where the amount, Of he surtax con-
er<e ma, finally fix does not concern him az all
One sure way to uncarfh today s buried treasure is 70 make il
safe for the treasure to come out OF hiding Edison blaaaes hard times
on fear. HES right. But the fear under which capital > hiding just
now Is not fear Of uncertainties. Il is fear Of what has amounted to
The certainty Of confscation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
lHow's This?

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE viii
90 Whist We chim for lt-cure catarrh Or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim 10 cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II a
LIQUID. rnken inter nalis M aats through
the blood npou the nucous eurfacea OF
the system thus redretng I'M ln1amma-
ton n feftofing normal Douditiona
All DfuEEiatal CircnlArslfree
r. 4. Cheney a Co. ToIeao. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Harmless Means
OF Reducing Fat

reducing THEN weight. Hera u an eAtrauf
dinnry method Extraordinary hvceDse
While perfectly harrnlsta no dletlnr Or Ok.
with the famous Narmola Prescription.
fou redace. steadily ard easily, WITH no IA
efftcts. rfnrnre them from sonr drurxist
~ one dollar for a ease. or send price Direct
- the Aaftaeia Company. toia Woode ard
AAenaa. natlali Mlrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

yoa; fold twice, 20 MIKE three layers
folding IN 6fst that part on Which
Qnsca has not tren spresd. Inrs
doaRh. putting folded edge 20 the
adesi roll out, spread apd fold as be-
foe. kspeat onoemofe. Use a light
motiAn IN hEndlisg soiline-pin, and
roll lion ccntcf oatwsId. Shouid
Crsco ia too hssd, IL viii not mix
readily sitk eoaf. N shich cas- ehs
rrsnl, vii be = tough crust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BIBLE THoUoHr FoR TODAY

NN~ POWER or THE woilb-9or The Word OF God is quick. and
powerful and sharper nYn cry sescf.d ryera piernns even
marrow and Is a dscerner 81 te thoughts IND ntsnas Of the heart-
The state herald., 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK
Phillips County. Colorado,
January 3, 1920.

Phillips County. Colorado,
January 3. 1920.
John II. Eager to Sarah e. Eager,
Eh of El4; VIZ of NEA and Ela
of NWA OF 21-6-43. 500 and O. v. C.
II. NJ. Harms ct ux to Phillips Co.
State bank, sEA of 35.7-45. s1oO and
o. V. c.
H. NJ. Harms ct ux to Phillips Co.
State bank, Wlaof 25-S-45.
H. NJ. Harms ct ux to Phillips Co
State bank, Nh of s5-7-45. 500 and
o. V. C.
A. T. Clark ct ux to Clyde P. Star
buck, NEA Of 17-7.45, $1O,0s0.
Sylvester N. Ollie to o. c. Zingg,
Lots 4 and s, Block II, Prospect Hill
Add. to Holyoke. Colo, IS and o. c.
W. E. Correll to Jessie F. Correll
Lots 23 and "a. Block 2, Belmont
Add. to Holyoke, Colo, 81, Love and
Affection.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

nd Many Others Are still To Act
Further legislation is necessary in
New York to determine method of
paying the bonus. Shortly after the
legislature meets at Albany next
month. it is expected that commits
sion will be created to work out q
scheme. Soldiers. sailors. Marines
and nurses are to receive $40 for each
month of service. No officer above
rank Of captain may participate In the
bonus.
New Jersey created bonus com.
mission to carry out the provisions OF
the soldier aid law approved by the
voters. Every man and woman from
New Jersey who volunteered or who
was inducted into service under the
draft laws, will receive $40 for each
month OF service. the aggregate indi.
vidual bonus not to amount TO more
than 800, however.
Minnesota granted SIS for each
month Of service. The funds are to
be raised by the sale of certificates of
Indebtedness sufficient to pay 10000
bonuses.
North Dakota viii pay s25 foi each
month In government service. nut the
money must be spent In buying u
farm. home, medical relief. or obtain.
month OF service. The money is to
be raised by tax on real estate.
Wisconsin put into effect an educa.
tlonal bonus. providing for the pay.
ment to each man or woman In ser.
vice $50 for each month, 20 be used In
getting an education anywhere in the
United States. A cash bonus was also
voted. giving each person SO for each
month OF service. They money is to
be raised by u levy on incomes.
In Washington state. every service
man or woman will be entitled to SIS
for each month served between the
beginning OF the war for America -
Aprll u, l9iI-to It's end November
IL, 1915
Bonus bills VIII be proposed ut
many legislatures this winter. includ
Ing Tennessee, Kentucky. Delaware.
Pennsylvania. Iowa. Indiana. Mlchl.
gan and Illinois. according to reports
to the United Press.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

New York, Dec. 31-The hats that
bloom in the spring, will not bloom
very profusely the coming season.
This fact is announced by furtive
peeks into both the workrooms of
American hat makers and the store
rooms of importers. The usual gay.
ETY. Of color and fabric as found in.
spring feminine headgear has been
routed by mania for the stiff, shag-
gy, and novel, Realistic roses and
colored feather novelties have given
the right OF way to queer baubles
made of rubber, shavings, canvas,
leather and cotton.
Fabric cloths are ousting the fine
braids. and last years epidemic of
patent leather hats is still waxing
fast and furious One house is show
ing little toques and turbans develop.
ed in black. white, rose. and blue
leather. Trimmings are nail heads,
rubberflowers, raffia. or steel beads,
and metal dingledangles. The pat
ent leather chapeaux are often sub.
dued by lace wells that drape them.
Then there are hats made of heavy
colored canvas. Various firms mas.
querade this stuff under different
names, but 1t is the old tent material
standby just the same. Many of these
husky canvas hats come in delicate
shades of rose. coral, or pale green's.
Canvas and heavy linens and cotton
are used for trimming as well as
foundation. Thus one house is show
ing n line of straw hats trimmed in
window-hued canvas flowers.
Although the season vogue is for
shaggy and uncouth looking mater
ials. some models are found in last
years popular cellophane. This is
the substance that was made from
paraiiin and had been used to seal
The state herald., 1921-01-07

the jellies and jams OF French
cuisine. 1t is cut into q variety of
shapes this season. but the tiny
checkered effect so much in the vogue
last year is first in favor for the COM
ing springtime.
Grandmother's old settee and par
lor set is still holding its own, for the
haircloth hat made from the same
material us the 'parlor sofy" is as
popular as ever. There is also a new
version of II known as alpaca cloth.
More bonafide balmy day models
are shown in combination of p.cot
straw and cire ribbon. There are
many navy blue and sand and navy
blue and gray combinations to wear
with the suits of these same colors.
Many houses are exploiting lines of
crepe de chine and satin hats in
wide range of suit, wrap and blouse
colors.
~ upoA ho"Ni anu
fruitage on her chapeau, she may
have hybrid concoctions made of
beads and railla and outlined upon
white batavia or canvas. Nastur-
tiums are one flower allowed in vel.
vet and silk. These are used lavish.
ly upon linen and canvas hats.
Many of the larger models use rib
bons in coy manner, dangling over
the shoulder or tucked under the
chin. There are various types of ap-
plique. The most popular one is flow
ers or fruit made from yarn and
knotted ribbons. Then there are de-
signs wrought from wooden beads,
straw bugles and silk braid.
Feather trimmings emphasize a
combination of glycerined and natur-
al ostrich, either trailing over the
brim or surrounding the crown.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
)-U-O -O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
100 -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Bulletin No. issued by this Office
on matters pertaining in general to
schools was mailed out the first Of
the week to teachers and secretaries
of the several school districts of the
county.
1t is with pleasure that we read
the local school notes from Holyoke
and Haxtun grade schools and from
the rural schools of the county. The
public is interested in these notes
is evidenced by numerous sxpress
ions Of appreciation heard. This Of
flee stands ready at any time to as
sist in giving local writeup con-
cerning our schools and school dis
tricts. We wish to include in our
school notes any items Of interest
concerning schools and school inter-
ests and to that end we urge teach
ers and others to send us the news
for these columns.
Arthur Shook and Peter Hughes,
directors of district No. 3 of Sedg-
wick county, were business visitors
last Saturday.
All the schools of the county are
in session after the holidays. Owing
to the fact that the following schools
opened late, no holiday was taken:
White Star, No. 81 and North Star,
No. 81.
Owing to the fact that quite num-
BERT Of our districts made n raise in
the salaries Of teachers this year.
these districts find Themselves short
Of funds at this time. This shortage
is only temporary. as ample provi-
sions were made in the recent tax
levies to take care OF the increase.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

1IHi-iNbAlSo FGShCu LOflho L-aNa
New York. Dec 22-CUnited Press)
Soldiers, sailors and marines-and
in some cases nurses. and first aid
workers-who took part in the World
War will be rewarded I'm at least
eleven states OF the Union.
That number has already authorized
the expenditure OF approximately
sl50.000.000 for relief of veterans and
Tor buying farms. obtaining medical
relief and securing educations. Bonus
bills have been proposed in a score
or more other state legislatures, but
have not yet been enacted.
The states that have so far extend
ed financial relief in payment in part.
at least, Of It's gratitude to It's. sons
and daughters for their valiant SER
vice during the great conflict. are
New York. New Jersey. Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin. Washing.
ton. Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York's Appropriation. naturally
leads the list In point OF size, an ac.
count OF the fact that that state, with
approximately 10 per cent OF the ma.
tion's population, had the largest en-.
rollment. The amount the Albany leg.
islature voted for soldier bonuses was
si5.000,000. THIS sum was approved
by the voters In referendum ut the
November election.
Other amounts. where definitely set,
follow: New Jersey. sI2.oOO.000: Min.
nesota, s20,o00.o00; Wisconsin. s25,.
100000: Washington. s1l.O00. 900;
North Dakota. 100000 (hrst year,.
In Massachusetts. Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Is.
land the bonus decided on was 800
for each recipient, the amount to be
raised by taxation.
In Alabama the legislature cancel,
cd the Veterans poll taxes for FIVE
years.
Efforts were made In Illinois and
Maryland last year to pass bonus
bin at the state legislatures. but they
failed a provision for soldiers aid
was defeated by the Missouri elector
ate at the last election.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
-O-o-o-o-o-O-o-O-o-(
Q vENANoo ITEMS
600 -o-o-o-o-o-o--o-t (

O-O--O--O-O--O O--O-O-O--O--O-O
School started again Monday. after
the Christmas holidays. with u good
attendance.
Levi Nicholson of Lamar was
Venango visitor, Monday.
Word was received that Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Long, who have been
spending the holidays In Illinois, will
return home some time this week.
VIII Dickens and family are stay.
ing at the Fern Hopkins home while
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are In Iowa
on an extended visit.
Sheriff Klinck OF Grant was a bust.
ness visitor here Thursday and Fri.
day.
Glenn Peace OF Hastings spent the
week end in Venango. returning home
Monday.
Irene Broughton returned to her
school in Crete, after spending the
holidays with home folks.
Omer Parker and Dewayne Gaunt
spent the holidays with Omer's sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Waterman of Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed returned
to their home, after spending their
vacation in Lincoln.
w. F. Pauley and wife of Crete.
Nebraska are visiting with their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Hopkins.
Charles Novack returned to his
duties at the Venango State bank,
Wednesday.
Eptirian Watkins OF Burlington is
spending the holidays with home
folks.
The Taylor boys shelled corn for
George Drunken last week.
Mr. and Mrs Hornsby were the
guests OF Dr.. |. II. Levine's January /.
Mrs. NJ. L. Parker ana son Omer
and Mrs. Willoam Suckey spent New
Years at the Ben Grothmann home.
There will be dance given by
the American Legion In the White
Way cafe, Friday night. You are in
vited.
Eunice Morton was off duty at the
Levin Mercantile Company, Friday
and Saturday on account of illness.
May Linburg of Sterling is spend
ing the week with Florence Andrews.
Vada Parker. Laura Rogers, Irl
Prottsman and Glenn Pease spent
Sunday at the Morton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews spent
Friday night in Holyoks.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Rubber, Shauings, Canvas and Leather on
Spring Hats Instead of Usual Feathers

lwritten for The unIt ed Press BY "Marjorie.l
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
COUNTY COURT MEETS

The Honorable County Court OF
Morgan County met in adjourned
session on Monday, January 18th,
1921, with Judge John A. Jones
presiding. Much business was trans
acted; some of it of great impor-
tance.
The Court authorized the calling
OF an election to vote 100000 of
road bonds This resolution first
calls for special act of>the legisla-
ture to authorize the issue of the
bonds by the vote of the people. :.
The Court passed resolutions en-
dorsing the two bills now before the
legislature, one for $4,000 refund
ing bonds to take care of the pres
ent road debt; another $4,000
bonds to build bridge across. EN-.
ory River ah 0al;daEss II these bHls.'
become laws these bonds will be
floated which Will make total of
bonds at this time of $350,O0O, and |
all to this amount the sum of $500,
900 the county has already issued
will make a total of $3.50,
which the county will owe III bonds.
Some debt for the little county of
Morgan!
1t is the purpose of the county to
out the 100000 issue of bonds
With the State and Government, ;
md get 100000 more, which will '
make available for roads the nice
um of $6OO,OOO. ,
The court elected A. B. Peters,
)ounty Superintendent without op- !,
for the next two years.
)r. A.: Byrd and R. A. Cross were
lected members of the High School i"
'oard, These gentlemen had served Ii
ne term and made splendid hoard
lembers. II
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
| have complete line Of Gee
Whiz Cultivators and genuine Oil
yer and Chattanooga Chilled Plows
BRUNO SCHUBERT
$3.50
Will pay your subscription to the
Morgan County Press for one year.
DOG LAW HOLDS FAST

It is gratifying to learn that the
bill introduced in the house to re-
peal the dog law failed in the house
There is no better law on the
Statute Books of Tennessee than
the dog law passed by the Tenn
essee Legislation in 1919. This law
was declared constitutional by the
Supreme Court. So far it has wealth
cred the storm of opposition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21

sive way, that large returns would
result, and quite a profit would
come to the citizenship in sur.
prising way. We hold that the
right man here can make as much
money as the best sections of the
State afford in a larger farm tenure;
this is the day of specialists, and
the man with few acres can make,
really, larger margin of profit if
he goes about it in the right way.
Ask US for the line of bulletins you
plan to need, and we will supply
you.
The most interesting chapel exer-
else that we have is with the little
folks; learn when they have a day
and attend; chapel Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Mr.. Churchill of Michigan, en-
route to Florida, who is the guest
Of W. H. Jones, visited our school
afternoon.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
Central High School Notes.

Tests are being had this week for
the end of the period ending 18th
inst. Watch the reports of the pu-
pills and note the progress.
Violet Heidel is back at school
after. "a week of indisposition; she
was missed in the High school de-
partment.
The Truant Officer is needed in
connection to a few who have no
legal reason for being absent; par.
ents and guardians must have a
poor idea of their responsibility
when they permit pupil to be alb
sent a day without good seasons.
Greatest battles of the future will
be against the hosts of ignorance.
Prof. Justus is classifying a good
number of government bulletins
sent him by request; these, many
of them are quite valuable and will
be quite an opportunity for the per-
sons interested on different lines;
Prof. Justus will send them to Ger.
tain patrons who may want them
for special purpose. The classes
in agriculture have been told that |
tis section is specially adapted to
small fruits, vegetables, &c; that
if persons would do these special
lines in a scientific way and be ded-
icated to certain lines in an inten'