davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WlRGo ROUND A0oUr
THg WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNoGNsGo FOR 0USv
PEOPLE. a.
(Wa0nea Neumaaas t,aaan Nsua arsvSeel
(wssass Nsslpsos Caiss itsss 6svissl J
W1k1sRN


WI4TERN
In . twenty.twO-inninx game. the
longest In organized baseball 10 far
his season. Seattle defeated Los An.
yeIes l2 to 8. In the first game OF \
scheduled d0uble-header at Los An.
geles. The second game was postponed
oerause Of darkness.
The Western Aacnroni Manufactur.
Ing Company factory at Salt Lake was
practically destroyed when fire Of uu.
xnown origin which In believed to have
developed In the basement Of the build.
ing while the factory caretaker MAS nj
lunch did damage estimated ut $780,.
0O0.
After holding John West. alias Ed.
ward Roberts. In Jail as suspect. Lin.
colu. Neb.. police released him. only to
receive notice from Joliet. Ill.,. that he
MAS wanted fDr violating Z parole
granted by the Illinois peniten,iary au.
thoritles. Advices from Joliet said
West had served two terms In San
Quentin prison.
Walter Lips, formerly Las Angeles
fire chief and later for several years
4 Los Angeles county deputy sheriff.
denied that he had confessed having
sollcited and accepted = bribc Of &l2..
100 from Joe Furay. alleged swintller
now In jail In Texas. ~ the district
attorney and the latter's chief deputy
stated be had done.
The Assembly Of the California Leg.
islature has voted TO submit proposed
prohibition enforcement legislation TO
. popular referendum. After q bitter
fight, and by a majority Of one, the
legislators amended blll which would
adopt the volstead act entir~ ~ q
state law 10 that, II finally ps..,sctl, II
must be confirmed by the people at
the next general election before It be-
comes effective.
Unanimous approval WAS given the
cooperative wool marketing plan Of
the committee named By the Utah Sen.
ate Farm Bureau and the Utah Wool
0rowers' Association at a meeting Of
sheepmen Of the state held in Salt
Lake City. and the committee Of seven
WAS instructed to proceed at once to
the execution Of the plan which will
probably result In the pooling Of up
wards Of hO00ON pounds Of Utah's
1921 clip. -f
WARRINGTON
go to It," smillngly exclaimed Post.
master General Hays after DR.. Hubert
Work Of Pueblo had taken the oath Of
office and prepared to assume his du.
ties a. first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. DR.. Work preferred that the tax.
Ing Of oath be just an incident, but
the postmaster general called In sev.
eral department heads as witnesses
and made ceremony Of the induction
into office.
Secretary Mellon has announced the
reappolntment Of Col. n. q. sCholmely.
Jones Of New York ~ director Of the
bureau Of war risk Insurance. who re.
entered upon the duties OF his office
at once. He was returned to the de.
i'artment at the request Of the secre.
tary to assist in carrying out the rec
concentrations of the special commit.
tee appointed by the President of
which Gen. Chas. q. Dawes was chair.
man. sAr F 4lr
-
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

Even II the wind does whistle 0cca.
sionally II never tackles popular airs.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
Got Skin Disease?
Purify Your Blood

A great part II tas maddsnine
and uaortifying akin troubles that
plague humanity ars due solsly to
disorders of The blood. Rslis3 from
these can b had only By rsuaoving
The Keota news., 1921-04-15
YQRIQN

FOREIGN
Fire which swept the Asakusa d.
trict Of Toxic destroyed 1.0o0 ou1ldloo
and rendered total Of 5000 homeless
| a survey Of the fire zone showed. The
fire was the biggest In Japan since
1919
Greeks express confidence that they
can yet beat the Turks In Asia Minor.
Notwithstanding the serious Greek
losses before Eaki. .ehehr. Reinforce
ments are being sent. King Con*tan-
tine I. said to be anxious to 90 to the
front, but opinion as to this II divided.
particularly IN his health is not OF the
hest.
Former Emprass Augusta Victoria of
Germany died In Doom. Holland. Born
Oct. Y. 1858. At Dolxig. Augusta VIC
toria MAS the oldest daughter Of Grand
Duke Frederick Of 8chlexwig. HOlstein.
Sonderhurg. rg.Augusienburx. and ranked
~ princess Of achleswix. HOlstein.
Her early childhood was spent NJ klei.
She married to the then Prince VII.
liam Of Prussia on Feb. q. 1881. They
had six sous aud one daughter.
Former Emperor Charles is homeless.
He has been notified that he may rs-
main ~ Switzerland only long enough
to arrange asylum elsewhere. II Is be.
lieved he will 20 to Spain. Carl was
met In I.ucerne by the former Em.
press Zita. Her welcome Was warm.
although attendants declared she MAS
greatly disappointed that her hus.
bands venture had not gained him the
throne.
The conflict between the Croats aud
italians around carnIxxa. In the Pola
AREA. which had It's inception in IN At
tack by Croats on Italian Fascist
Continues serious aud II becoming
been occupied by Croat workmen for
several weeks. The anti.Italian propa.
gandist. Cilega. is declared to BE- q.
couraxing the peasants to believe Istria
II about 10 pass from italian sover.
eighty to that of.thc Jugo- -Slavia.
voicing the opinion Of the Danlsh
trading community of Copenhagen the
solitikcn suggests that King Christian
combine his visit next June to Iceland
and Greenland with q visit of state to
President Harding In Washington. The
suggestion In that the king pay this
visit to thank the United States as the
first nation to recognize Danish sov.
ereignty over Greenland and for the
Introduction by It's Representatives OF
the principle Of sclf.tieterminatio into
the peace treaty.
0INBRAL
Convicted Of murder ut Covingtou,
Ga, In connection with the Jasper
county pe0nase casex and sentenced to
life imprisonment. John 8. Williams.
plantation owner, haS been taken to
Atlanta to await In Jail action April
80 on his motion for new trial.
Thirty-six Of the forty. five men tried
during the last four weeks In Federal
Court at Macon, Ga, on charges Of
conspiracy to rob the American Rail.
way Express Company Of goods valued
at more than 4i.O00O0O, were found
guilty and the other nine were aeQuit.
ted. ",r
Doubt TINT the Cherokee Indian na.
tion can properly lay claim to 14;OO0,.
600 acres Of land In Oklahoma and
Texas, a. was done In a l.etitlon filed
In the United States Supreme Court be.
cause It has no official or legal status
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

ct right after the blood itself
a.6.6., The famous old herb rem.
sdy, has hslpsd enrich the blood a.
thousands. and relieved their itch.
ing Slin torture, during thu h.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

@ty years.
Get s.s.s. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with Il write M
. history Of your case.
eddreosIng Chief Medical
Advisor, S37 Swift Lab.
o!atoays Atlanta, Gcor.
a.
The Keota news., 1921-04-15

from your blood stream
The impurities that cause
The itching.
For this you must talbe
IN internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no eject On The cause d
tho torture. Their HelSs4
b shortlivod. Yea must
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
HIGGINS ELATED
Yankees Manager Lauds Team and
Particularly Mays and Captain
Observation-Disclosures Praises Frisch.

New York, Oct. Cur club played
a great game, and with. remarka BILE
pitching by Carl Mays and brilliant
defensive work by Peckinpaugh, who
played the game of his career, we
clearly had the edge. The boys were
n there fighting Undetermined to
,in-and they showed a lot of stuff
which the general public probably
thought they could not flash. They
hac not only ability to hit and fine
pitching but they had more speed than
the fastest club in the National
League.
The Giants played a fine game, and
douglas deserves a lot of credit, but
they simply could not hit Mays, and
we simply would not be beaten. l
want to give credit to Frisch. 1 had
That boy all the way.
In some particulars the Giants did
not come up TO our expectations But
we were prepared for them no matter
what sort OIL generaiship they adopt
ed We are on our way and we will
heard a lot about him, but he certain
ly astonished me. He is a great
natural hitter and a streak on the
bases. We will have to look out for
not be stopped. Who will pitch the
second game? Well, I prefer to keep
that information to myself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
YANKS ARE HAPPY
OVER WIN YESTERDAY
Mays, Ruth, McNally and Peck Voice
Satisfaction For the so
Victory.

New York, Oct. Elm the Yankee
clubhouse after the game yesterday ev-
erything was hip-hip, hurrah. There
was a general jollifcation, laughter,
smles-and determination to keep up
the fine work. Here's how some of the
men took it:
CARL MAYS-'I was confident that
they could not hit that underhand ball,
and 1 fooled them with a curve. I
never tired, but was just as good at the
finish as I was at the start. In fact,
1 was putting more stuff on the ball and
getting better results toward the finish.
1 ought to win at least another, dom
you think?''
BABE RUTH-'It was great game
to win. We knew that we could beat
the Giants any which way we had to
beat them. l guess that speed fooled
them, Ell? What was the matter with
my home run bat? Oh, just a little va
cation-just a vacation"
MIKE McNALLY-''I enjoyed the
game immensely That steal Of home
was all my own idea. Nobody told me
to go in. But when 1 saw Douglas do
that windup act I said: Here's where
I make that hit of mine count
ROGER PECKINPAUGH-" had
drive; we had pitching; we had a mixed
attack; we surprised them, and we
beat them. There isn't a team in the
world which will stop US"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
INGRAM DISAPPOINTED
Giants Leader However is Confident
His Team Will Win Coveted Worlds
Championship Title.

New York, Oct. 6.-I must admit
that I am greatly disappointed over
the result of the opening game, but
defeat on the first day does not mean
defeat in the series I am confident
that we will win this series. Every
thing broke for the Yankees yester
day, and the Giants did not play their
game. They did not quite rise to the
occasion in the field and they certain
~ fell down with the bat. 1t was
lowed most of our days Of idleness
during the season. Every time we got
a day off the team was sure to slump.
Blu it always came back strong. So
look out for the Giants today.
Douglas pitched good ball-that
was one consolation. And Mays did
not deserve a shutout There were a
lot Of little things here and there
which would have changed that game
Immediately, but they did not come
our way. And we are not going to
cry about it.
The boys were a little short in pep
per, but they fought gamely-as they
fought all through the hard season
That team of ours is a great and
powerful one. It's one of the grea t.
est which ever played in a worlds
series and it is going to make a lot
# trouble for the Yankees. 1 am not
in a position to affirm the suppositior
: that 1 will use Nehf today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
IDLENESS is ALIBI
OFFERED BY GIANTS
McGraw's Players Attribute Inability
to Hit Mays. Due to Long
Layoff.

New York, Oct. 6.-Scenes in the
clubhouse of the Giants after the
game yesterday were rather surpris-
ing. There was no gloom. The play
ers joked with each other and took
the contest apart. They felt that
they had not played the right kind
of a game, and they admitted it free
ly. But they were certain that thew
would win today and take the series.
All the players emphasized the fact
that the club always slumps after a
day or two of idleness, but comes
back stronger than ever Their i'm
pressions follow:
DAVE BANCROFT-"It was a
tough day for US. Nothing seemed to
go right with the exception of the
pitching. Phil was all there, and de-
serves a lot of credit. But imagine
the Yanks stealing home on us.''
FRANK FRISCH-"How do feel
after those four hits? Well, 1 will
admit to you that I do not feel sick.
I can't imagine why the boys did not
kill that Mays pitching. 1t was easy
dead easy. If he pitches again we
will soak him all over the lot
GEORGE KELLY-'sWe had a bad
day, SO we got a trimming We always
have a bad day after a day off. Too
much rest took some of the edge off.
but this team is not going to take
two beatings in a row from any club y
ROSS YOUNG-"The speed of the
Yankees surprised me. Still. there's no
reason for feeling sad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE BEATS
ORIOLES in OPENER
Colonies Make 10 Hits in Inter-
League Series

Louisville, KY, Oct. 6.-Battering a
trio of pitchers for nineteen hits,
Louisville, champions of the American
Association, buried Baltimore the pen
nant winning club of the International
League, under a 16 to score in the
first game Of the junior worlds series
here yesterday.
The veteran Nick Cullop, left
handler of major league fame, pitched
for Louisville and, although touched
for 10 hits, succeeded in keeping them
scattered, with the exception of the
first and third innings and IN the ninth
when Baltimore, by punching two hits
managed to save itself from a shutout.
Gallup famed six and only allowed
one base on balls
The official attendance was 3,253
and the receipts s4,226. Officials ex-
planned that the small attendance was
due to the registration for the Novem-
Der election, which required 5000
workers The score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
ROSE SCOTT WINS
Tommy Murphy Handles Reins Over
Henry divers Black Filly in Two
Year Old Futurity.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 6.-Rose Scott
Henry divers black filly by Peter
Scott-Roy A Mckinney, repeated her
great performance Of last year when
she won the tWo-year-old division of
the Kentucky futurity by taking the
1921 three-year-ol division in straight
heats at the second days meeting Of
the Grand Circuit races here yester-
day. The Pittsburgh fi1ly was best all
the way leading Nelson Dillon. A. B.
Cox's bay, Dillon Axworthy, colt to the
wire in 2:05 y in the first heat and in
2:031a in the second.
Driver Murphy piloted the winner
and Serrill, who on Thursday plotted
Helen Dillon, a full sister of Nelson
Dillon. to victory in the two-year old
division hal the reins over the sec
ond horse. The purse for yesterday
| race was $4,000.
Jay Lee, piloted by Curtis, won the
third heat of the unfinished 2:15 trot
| the first two heats of which were wor
| on Tuesday by Lighthouse Watts
| This event was a three heat race
| re ced under new rule whereby the
| winner of two successive heats is take1
| out and the remaining horses contes
| for the remainder Of the purse.
Main Direct, brown gelding by Har
| ry Direct-Main Sheet. easily won thu
| 2:04 pace, a two in three heat event
| with Senator Wilkes finishing second
| in both heats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
CKlSOX CAPTURE
FIRST FROM CUBS
Dick Kerr OutpitCheS Alexanda
in Opening Game Of Series

Chicago, Oct 6.-Seventh place
American Leaguers scored a to {
smut out over seventh place Nationa
Leaguers when the White Sox and tne
Cubs met in the opening game of the
city series al Comiskey Park yesterday
afternoon
Superb pitching by Dick Kerr OF
the White Sox, demonstrating his
ability. to extricate himself from al
east two tight wedges, permitted
til White Sox to sail on a calm sea
20 victory over their North Side
rivals. Grover Cleveland Alexander
started on the mound in much stead
Ter fashion than Kerr, but Kerr, after
talking two batters in the first in
ming, regained control and held the
C-cbs to five scattered hits.
Short stop Ernie Johnson of the
Sox was the first to hit and score, but
he didn't do all of that in one in
ming. After Kerr had held the Cubs
kitless in the first, johnson beat out
Inning the Sox shortstop doubled and
made the first score of the game, when
Amos Strunk singled to left field.
Catcher Bob lO'Farren can be held
accountable for the second run obtain
ed by the Sox Grimes and O'FarreiI
had nipped Eddie Collins at the place
i'll the sixth and the Cub catcher had
Harry Hooper out in that frame, but
he dropped the ball, forcing Umpir =
Hilderbrand, at the home base, to
reverse his decision, and Hoopers run
counted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
new britain TEAM
Wins At WATERBURY,
Anderson and Rogers Do Some
Classy Rolling at Brass City

The New Britain bowling quintet,
staged wonderful comeback last night
on the lanes at Waterbury, defeating
the all-star quintet representing that
city, two games out of three. In all
of the three games rolled, the locals had
scores of over the 500 mark. Particu-
larly fine was the exhibition turned in
by Eddie Anderson and George c. Rog-
ers. Andy has been hitting 'em in
great form of late, and last night he
continued his brilliant work, with scores
of 106, no and 1875. In the first game
of the series here last week, Mr.. Rogers
was away off form, but last night he
gave one of his old time exhibitions,
with scores of 81, 124 and 126, for a
total score of 341. Foote and Myers hit
ne pins for over the century mark in
all three games, and the only local
man who failed to reach the three CEN
fury mark for the match was Narcum.
Andy's total score of 351 lead the bowl
ing pack in the match. Bill Stokes Sc
cured the high single of 137, and he
also was the high total scorer of the
Brass City team, with $50. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
Some "Firsts" in
Yanks-Giants Opener

First batter-Miller, Yanks.
First hit-Miller, Yanks.
First run-Mi1ler, Yanks.
First player to bat in run-Ruth,
Yanks.
First sacrifice hit - Peckinpaugh,
Yanks.
Firs: assist-Douglas, Giants.
First out-Kelly, Giants.
First double play-Frisch to Rawl-
ing3 to Kelly. Giants.
First base on ba1ls-Ward, Yanks.
First stolen base-Frisch, Giants.
First two agger-McNally Yanks.
First triple-Frisch, Giants.
First ike-out-Schang Yanks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
FORDS RUN "a MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest Weather-Other
Cars Show Proportionate
Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
s,Gacli.aa consumption of s~AY A>eor c-ed
reduces gasoline bills from one-thiIe "
one-half rs the proud achievement of
the Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 1923
Madison ST., Dayton, Ohio. This re-
markable invention not only increases
the power of motors from 80 to 80 per
cent, but enables every one to run slow
on high gear. 1t also makes it easy to
start Ford or any other car in the
coolest weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or half gaso-
line and half Kerosene and still get more
power and more mileage than you now
get from the highest test gasoline. All
Ford owners can get as high as "a miles
to a gallon of gasoline So sure are the
manufa cturers of the Immense saving
their new carburetor will make that
they offer to send it on 30 days trial
to every car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken. off in a few minutes by
anyone all readers of this paper who
want to try it should send their name,
address and make of car to the manu-
facturers at once. They also want local
agents, to whom they offer exception
ally large profits. Write them today =
Adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
DAVIS OUT Of GAME
AT Il. 5. IS BELIEF
Star Halfback Suffering From
Water on the Knee

The New Britain High school foot
ball squad is in danger Of losing ono
of its best bets for the season through
the absence Of Davis, the f1ashy half
back, now under the care of ply
sicians with water On the knee While
1t is possible that the player may re-
cuperate in time to take part in tho
big games of the season, the attend
ing doctors are inclined to believe that
Davis has played all the football that
he wilt play for this season.
The young star complained Tuesday
of what appeared to be a stiffening or
partial paralysis of the leg at the knee.
At the advice of Coach George c. Cas-
sidy, he did not report for practice
that night. Since the injury appeared
to be no better yesterday he went to
a doctor and was given the discourage
ing report that he may be lost to the
team for the remainder of the season.
Davis is a veteran Of the 1919 and
1920 squads. He played a tackle po-
sition on those elevens and played it
well. Coach Cassidy selected him for
one of the backfeld positions this sea-
son and his work as a ha1fback COM
pletely eclipsed his performances, on
the line. From a standpoint of ex-
perience, speed and gameness, he is
regarded as one of the most valua Die
men on the squad. The coaching staff
had planned to use Davis for a great
er part of the punting this season and
from the way he booted the pigskin
around the park in practice games it
appeared that he would have filled
the bill in a very acceptable manner.
Coach Cassidy has some beckfie1d
material which. although not as ex-
perienced as Davis, may be groomed
so as to fill in the hole left by the
absence of the speedy half-b
Among the likely candidates, Dom
Naples appears to stand out as the
most acceptable for the place, while
Bray. although considerably lighter
than the usual run of half-backs,
stands good chance of seeing service
this year.
Naples is a member of the track
team. During the winter season ath-
1etic meets Of last year and later in
the events run off in various cities
throughout tho state. tho local boy
showed his heels to some of the best
entrants. Should he be placed in a
backfeld position. it is certain that
this speed would Servo him in good
stead. He has been under the watch
full eye of Coach Cassidy for several
weeks and it il a known fact that his
mode OF tackling has been given the
mentors stamp Of approval.
Bray ii q speedy lad with plenty of
pluck and is a good broken field run
ner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-06
MISS LEITCH BEATEN
Mrs. Fred Let's of Chicago, Defeats
British Golf Champion 1 Up in Hard
Fought Match.

Deal, NJ j., Oct 6.-The mightiest
of the mighty has fallen. Miss Cecil
Leitch, hailed by many as the great
est golfng woman the world has ever
seen, the girl on whom John Bull had
staked his all to make fitting reprisal
for the victory of Jock Hutchinson at
ST. Andrews, the girl whose coming
to American shores portended dire
disaster so far as concerned the re-
tention of the national woman's
championship, was yesterday tumbled
into the abyss Of defeat by a mite Of
woman from out in the Middle
West.
1t was Mrs. Fred c. Let's, Jr., of the
Onwentsia club, Chicago, who was re-
sponsible for the greatest miracle ever
performed in a national women's
championship, who, pitted against a
star who dwarfed her both in stature
and in frame, accepted the challenge
and carved an everlasting niche for
herself on the tablet of golf history
by downing her great rival on the
home green, by 1 up.