davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

W hen the modern uau.EnGer is feel ing especially gracious, she is willing to concede that her mother is a nice old thing
 We have our brides, but it must be confessed that the cultural influence of America in Europe is largely agri- cultural.
 In future years, both parties will brag about winning the war; but it is doubtful if either will brag about the shipping board
 The house shortage was made more acute when prohibition emptied the jails, but thank goodness people can still stay at the movies.
 The pessimiSt isn't as numerous as he seems. Three frogs croaking in a pond make more noise than the water that turns the mill wheel slogan, but it appeals to the wrong class. What we need is something in the nature of Don't hurt anybody
 Fable: Once upon a time there was a woman who didn't believe her husband did most of the work at the office.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

YOUNG WOMAN CITIZEN by Mary H. Austin.
 The authors analysis of different national ideals is keen and clarifying, Boston Transcript.
 Its thoughtful chapters can be read with profit by women of all ages and by men too."-Outlook. THE FACTS AND BACKG ROUNDS
 OF LITERATURE, ENGLISH
 AND AMERICAN. by George F.
 Reynolds and Garland Greever.
 Designed as . reference book for courses in which the history of litera- ture is subordinated to the study of literatura itself.
 RUSSIAN BOLsHEvIK REVOLU-
 TON, by Ed. A. Ross. PUTTING YOUNG AMERICA IN
 TUNE, by Henrietta Weber.
 A book for mothers who are fretting about the means of awakening the musical interests in children, about taking lessons, about music for the family.
 TRAINING FOR LIBRARIANSHIP,
 by !. H. Freidel.
 Though not implied by the title this is a survey of the kinds of libraries and library activities in this country, written to show the prospective li- brarian the types of interest and abil- ity which find scope in this field, the character of the work in some detail and the general aims of the profes- sion.
 CHARACTER TRAINING IN CHILD
 HOOD, by Mary s. Haveland.
 Good judgment, experience and a knowledge of psychology underlie this simply and sensibly written book Els pecia1ly helpful to inexperienced mothers and teachers. TEXTBOOK OF SIMPLE NURSING
 PROCEDURE FOR USE IN
 HIGH SCHOOLS, by Amy Eliza
 beth Pope.
 EASTERN STORIES AND LEG ENDS
 by Marie l.. Shedlock.
 This new edition has rearranged some of the material but has preserv- ed the classical rendering" Interest ing to children who can read for them selves and excellent material for the etoryteller, especially if she wishes to mphasize ethical'values.
 LESSONS ON THE USE OF BOOKS
 AND LIBRARIES, by Ole Saeter
 Rice.
 Intended as a class textbook for the upper grades and junior high schools but certain lessons arc indicated aa being suitable for grades below the sixth. Based on the lessons on the use of the school library issued by the Wisconsin state department of public instruction. but entirely reorGanized.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Only open discussion can give the world an Open Door openly arrived at.
 Failure: A man who wasn't content to stick at the one thing he could do well.
 I tfrequently happens that the man who thinks he is a big gun is smooth bore.
 God give us men. If something isn't done soon, the women will be bossing everything.
 The country will get back to the pre-war level when it gets back its pre-war level heads.
 Apparently the war stopped too soon. We didn't make the world safe for high production costs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
DEMANDS TAKEN UP.

Longshorcmcn's Union Meets With Employees to Discuss Wages to Be Paid
 New York, Sept. 9.-Demands of longshoremen for an eight hour day were taken up today at a meeting here of representatives of steamship lines handling foreign freight. The present working agreement expires September 30. The longshoremen have demanded a wage rate of 72 cents an hour with $1.0S for over time. This the owners have met with an offer of 65 cents an hour with $1.00 for overtime.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Just because you note some young man whose face grows more mourn full daily, do not think he is a grouch opening days of college may be at flirtation.'
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

There's some excuse For the obtuse; His mind is built quite crazy. This can't be said Of him who's dead, Because he's just plain lazy.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The maid objects, So you had better quit her. Or make a bluff At cave-man stuff, And gently up and hit her.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

it is necessary to remind all of the forty years before the war, the activi- ties of German agents in that time. and to suggest that it is not impossible for a people to retain something of their former characteristics even after war in which they refuse to believe that they were defeated.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Suggests Tax on Wines to Get Soldiers Bonus,'' headline. They wouldn't need bonus nor would any, one, if we had the wine.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

For Presidents cup" says paper; Now what do you think is mete- To say that it's awfully bitter, Or that it's extremely sweet?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

When the world is made perfect, even the metropolitan papers will fill space with items about MT. and Mrs. Smith motoring to Jonesville Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

If you have a hobby, ride it unti one or the other of you is worn out never part company when both are going strong.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

When Moses brought down the Ten Commandments, there were doubtless those who said: "Aw, we can't stop all killing; let's just have limitation of killing
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

"woman Awakes to Find Burglar Under Her Bed,' headline. Sc there's truth in it after all.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The more a man talks about that of which he knows little, the less will be the confidence placed on his sound declarations.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The man who gets a chance to re- deem himself is strong indeed if he refrains from pawning himself again immediately.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The man who wears a white collar to work in is not the least of the sufferers from hard times" You see he has to keep it white.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Let the brunette

Let the brunette Never regret, The fact that her hair is not fair. What would be said If, on her head. She'd find there was none at all there
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

month on every conceivable necessity costing in the neigh borhood of ter dollars, it would help some.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The healing processes of peace have gone so far that you seldom see tht word camoufiage in print now.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The only excuse for the use of apparently superfiuous words is that they are not superfiuous.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The fat man, of excessive energy, need never be dead weight until the hearse calls.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

The world became civilized after men learned that the wages of the producer are a first lien on the com modity produced
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

I'ne difference between the harem system and cur divorce system is that the harem keeper has to support them all at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
FACTS AND FANCIES - BY ROBERT CULLEN

Man can forgive a woman who has more authority than he has, but he can't forgive one who has more brains than he has.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TELEPHONE CALLS.

ared at the Post Office et ~rw britain
 as Second Glass Mnll Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

M. at Herald Building. CT Church street. $500 Year.
 t2.0e Three Months. Tbc . Month
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
q AssnrIrird rrrss .

he only profitable Hdvertislas medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Ehslness Omee ,..,...,..,.......... 9s'
 fditorF' Rooms ........,.......+...... 92G
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

PUTTING YOUNG AMERICA IN
 TUNE, by Henrietta Weber.
 A book for mothers who are fretting about the means of awakening the musical interests in children, about taking lessons, about music for the family.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
v Britain Herald.

HEpALp PUBLISHING COMPANY. Issued datty (Sundny exceptedt Lt 4:ta
 pToprietora,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
MANY ATHLETES Will
ATTEND CLEVELAND'S
125TK ANNIVERSARY
Special To The Intelligencer:

Special 10 The 1nte!liEencer:
Cleveland. O.. Jun e7.-Mayor VII
liam s. Fitzgerald IA sissued an invita-
ton TO o~ut-of-town amateurs to enter
the sport events 70 be held in connection
with the rs anniversary celebra ton to
DO held here July % to 30.
I'VE want everyone who can TO como
to our big birthday party" said the
mayor who is honorary chairman Of the
anniversary commission. W. have pro-
vided special prizes exclusively for out
of-town entrants In several Of the events
40 they won't feel that w are inhospi-
table" Application for entry blanks
md carly information SHOULD be made 10
II. i. Fa.ini. secretary Of the committee
on athletics, sos City Hall.
1t is planned tn have these sporting
events the biggest ever seen in this part
Of the country.
There will he a modified marathon
Of ten miles. TO finish in Dunn Field.
For this there will he trophy cups to
the first three men. gold medals to the
! next three, silver medals to the next
three, and = bronze medal to everyone
who finishes whatever their place. This
Will be run Saturday. July 80. The
Cleveland Olympics will take place July
81. This will include twelve events, tho
lhn yard dash. the 220 yard dash. tho
$40 yard run, the $50 yard run. the mile
run, the eco yard low hurdles, tho rum
. ming high jump, the running broad jump
the pole vault, the 16-pound shot put a
relay race. and an International ella
In the last event. none but foreign teams
, ran compete, and the various teams VIII
competitor national grouping.
Tn boxing tourney is to Be held At
Dunn Field July 80 (preltminaries at
Case Field July 23). All the weights
will ahvc matches. from flyweights or
plrer weight at los pounds and over.
There will be eight events In all:
Fl rer weight 1OS Ibis: Bantam weight
lis lbs; Feather l25 lbs; Lightweight
i35 lbs: Weller 145 lbs; Middle 1885,:
Commission weight IT'S lbs; Heavy
weight all over IFS lbs.
4 big shoot Of over forty events VIII
be held at the municipal traps at z, 18Th
street and Iakefront avenue.
All told the sport events win occupy
about four Of the eleven days cole
bration.
Some Of the rest Of the celebration
Is q huge pageatn masque which viii TO
| quire four thousand or more performers
which will br held at Wade Park Bowl
an old timers game between men OF the
! old Cleveland teams and an out Of town
tea m; Cy Young. Harry Bay. Tuck
Turner. Nap Lajoic. EiIpe Flick and
other old timers will play on this team.
There will he also an immense concert
calling forth all the musical talent OF
the city. and a military parade with
floats telling the history Of Cleveland
IN all the wars.
Tho Festival Of Nations Is for tho
foreign born Of the city. They WILL pic
tire their national and racial customs
and show the progress they have made
toward becoming Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
STRIKES OUT "A men
OF IS WHO FACED HIM
warnock, Ohio, pitcher hns tno record
in last Sundays Game of i've
INNINGS

J,Nn SCn"l. = y~ounGSicr OF Warno"k'
Ohio m.u;, :, record last Sunday after
ronn. when the WarnOck :. G. baseball
,"i"N went 20 lHmira 10 meet IL" La
MIR, N,ll"t.rr. flaming fourteen - th'
ni'r,n n.u VIII" faced him ~ ihc ilHo
innings h" pl,cN"d. Thu record Is TO-
LEVIED to 10 the only one Of its kind in
tins vicinity.
SnNol ha. been pitching all this sraS-
on with thr Wnru"ok r.uh. and has
been ,lun'ly ~ good IN al Of III" games
The Wdcn""k team wun sundays game
-.
Mo Wsrro"k rtHe IS without a gam"
for nexl Monday. July Fourth and would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
YurH FOR GRIrGEs

BROOKLYN. June ~2r.-Er.neS - Er"oH-
To-, yron his MIRA rnH.eCu'iT" gan" TO-
day. whom the superb, d":"nt"l H'St"n.
& 20 2. Brooklyn bate! H"";' "ut OF
The box IN me NF'A inning. rna'A'"E
five hits tor toUr ru"S \ -; ''I". ">-
CURED between M!ll'r and bo"SH.' W2cI
Tho rBoston player throw has Hat neh'hi
b,,, ~ starttn. f. cke base. striking
the Brooklyn catcher Both wore pue
on, az the game. Score: =,
Boston 49,. nni ""H ton-2 ~ !
Brooklyn $500. ~" 80 u'N-o |
Scott. rl.lngim and Gibson; Crimes
and Miller. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Kid Lewis Victor Over
Bloomfield in 70 Rounds

London. Jun" "7--Tcd Kid" Lewis
tonight defeated Jack Bi'"m"eld on
points In = G"-roTnd hru, FOR The mid
dl"we!Ght championship Of Eugland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
PIRATES WIN EASILY FROM CUBS;
VAUGHN AND JONES BATTEO FREELY.

Chicago. June 27--If"seu-rH ~
Vaughn ard jones freely today ard
easily ders,ted C,,.aro 70 - JOHN
Morrison started hts :.-sc GA1r - 80
Pirates and p,,crpd r-~I!'aH,'. S0""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

weigh. champion % tho world. X"
won IN" ::'i" ~ defeating Jack FTtton
4, Dayton. ohio, in June. 1917, but tn"
til" r,v"ri"I to l.T''tun ~ 1919 when
Hrt:ton ku"ck"d Lewis out ~ nine
rounds. Lewis IS an Engl'Shman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

There STILL EXISTS the brand OF parents
who tIhc pi"tSur" N furnishing q child
rur 'he tnInES they nav" dono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

-ouay'S m 8.

at =. !.ou's.
i~%ttShUrun A. 'harlro.
N"w Yogk IT IAi'ad",Ia!a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

EWU-Dl~C EtIS- UNTTsVI|' : '"' .
rr,>,lrr. Hn-lr run-tauH"r'. N'"'"u
Lett - D. .">-Ca"-ir.
ro,, S. St LOUIS ?. Bases 80. nt,t'-'s'
Ri>cv :: =! R,vtcr" i. HTS "t' y =
kcr. ) IN ,: o:c Riricr". " III :. Sh"r'"'
norr ~ three. H. by rit"n"r-'i> St"r'
d.: (Kopcr Suu,N "a y ''N', -.
BY Rtyterc :. Fa.~"! ht.,s -W"~" :.
Losing ri'chrr-NalA"'. tTt:cos-
Moran and Elg er. T~.ia"-i@'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
SATURDAY
To Be THE 3RD
MINUS DECISION
RECORD OF ALL PAST BATTLES
rOP WEIGHT TITLE
SHOW TWO PREVIOUS NO
DECISION AFFAIRS.

willard Moran and W-tllnr5-Dornpsey
Caly rights Nc DecisiCE-Ma iortty
Ended Within Twelve Rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

like to hear any good fast team. Ad'
dress Walter Sanders Warnock, Ohio
tor arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

t.ou:~ o.: ,irI v.lrG.
~iu.L.-.n,;hi1 =, 30. Tor
W~:t~h.rE,ra AZ Sow York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

Totals ...... 3S2 2o3 251 $40 1906
Tonight, Anchors vs.. BaucrS.
Ten pins. Tonight: Wheeling Can No.
= vs. Mozart Hill.
Indications arc that supplies 81 pulp
wood timber in New England and New
York will be exhausted In twenty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
STANDING TO DATE

Tho standing % the Bridgeport TN'-
fight League for the past week mas
changed hu, ltttle. Do, The coming """"
will probably see i shak""N 'n;"f"N,
IN the lea que has grown s'"ad'IE and =
now running high. Each garne $ a"E%
welt attended.
Is, n,rh, the. lea leaders met tn"
A,Dh, p, n,ro. THIS Is expected - "c
An Interesting game. but he \AHn':A'9
are expected 20 cone GU, OF too. Wei
nesday evening Will see the BrsSt!"r
eashlng with the Business Men ana
should tire slowly creeping Business Men
take the B-c>,irs over. a "h.tart n sec
ond place Will result. The BucF'E" Jun
Tors arc expected 70 TAX" Fridays c'1Hh
with the II. & r nine. bat the after 'tN
shown sudden spurts that may result III
O reversal and cause another cnanee'
Him cost OF nu'D and IA per TnlIlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
The Standing,

Cleveland !. x. l.ut..#. =
Bus,,n. i: Philadelphia :.
No r;;rr.t ~"h"lu,''!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

The Bauers. who have been playing
practice games ~ Fn'ltnshee ar" ..,lu-
% be id.- this wc"k. and loud iikc to
hook Il game for hat date. A-rIrrc-
can be made by calling 315
Wheeling n ASKING for Yochc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

High cost Of pup and PAPER minis
prevent he manufacturing plants from
following the ,!roe-s as do saw mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

LAaAiaoaAl Sport on Page Tony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

Prince Albert ~ SOLD n
tsPpy red bsSs, tidy red
tins, hsndssms pound
and hsH pound TIN no.
r1idoSs and in the pound
crystal glass humidop
With sponge moiItsnSP
top thst keeps the to.
baecs In such psYfss1
e0nlHiON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
BARONS SEEM TO HA VE| THE LOOKOUTS LINKED;
 BOXING M BESSEMERI
By MARVIN MCCARTHY


 the nx for the Chattanoog Redwood this afternoon for out played Moeyian forces only have the league been able victory The other 2 games nave pee of the ledger and the count is too op sided to be
 The Lookou might called the mystery team of the Southern lineup, pitching quite frequently and the Lookout eders the Tenneeans hard luck and than other in the circuit
 BRADY WATTS NEXT MONDAY planning boxing entertainment for next the A. C. lightweight meets Fred Aantan O-round bout Brady popular boxer witness his fight Watts IS practically unknown City, he done siderable fighting in Atlanta
 Chestam is appearing the preliminares
 WILL BET ON AIEXA STIRLING Bobby returned his Atlanta home and interview with Journal quoted being willing to AeXa Stirling Atlanta girl American champion in her bag Aexa had not been would different will be willing Aexa Miss eeh when they in this country
 the the British tournament Jones said he course pitching and sticking green impossible the only thing pitch short and ake the ball hopping the trap"
 the title changed the complexion of
  world. and herear many who will with me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
HUTCHINSON BRINGS
 GOLF TROPHY BACK

New York. July 10.--With the GOV eted silver cup, symbolic of the British open golf championship, clutched tightly in his arms, Jock Hutchison debarked from the liner Carman nia today in company with others of the American team that played in the British tourney.
 We have brought it home at last" he said joyously as he deposited the cup in it's two-foot case of solid ma hogany for the inspection of wait ing group of admirers. Just smell It." he grinned as someone picked up the trophy for closer examination. There was the unmistakable aroma of champagne in which members of the team had toasted one another and the victorious champion as the liner slid homeward through the At lantic on Independence Day.
 Hit Bruaque
 T guess the only rooter for me aside from the Americans there was my father" said Jock reflectively, as he recountsd the incidents of the tournament The citizens of St. An drews, my native town, were peeved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM
 DETENTION HOME

After having made safe get away from the detention home for girls near Mount Pinson. Mammie Garrett, pretty little 15-year-old French girl hid in the woods with four other young girls who had es- capped from the school until they thought they were not missed for the night; then they boarded the midnight East Lake street car and sstarted for Birmingham.
 But at Second avenue and Nine teenth street, north, they ran into Officer Phillips who works that beat and who had been warned to watch out for them. He arrested Mammie Garrett, the other girls having jumped from the moving car before it came to the corner.
 At an early hour this morning the four girls who escaped from the school had nos been found The po- lice were furnished with full sle scription of them and tneir capture
 is expected this morning.
 Mamie Catrett was placed in cell at the city jaii. She said she was the daughter of Mrs. Katie Vinson of 5064 Dearborn street, Mobile. and requested officers to wire her mother at that address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
 Forty Schools Will Be Represented at Summer Session

Auburn, July 10.-Preparatory to ference here tomorrow the teachers of vocational agriculture of the A schools in Alabama where vocational agriculture is being taught. are ar irving in Auburn today Prof ]. F. Hobdy of the state department of education, Montgomery, is in charge of this work in Alabama, but each year the vocational agriculture teach CTS are required to take one months training at some institution, and 70 far they have always come to Au- burn.
 Their summer session this year will be regular college work under the immediate supervision of Prof, Gordon Morley and MT. R. E. Com mack. Montgomery, and in addition to their regular round-table discus- sions and conferences, two outside educators of national reputation have been secured for special courses. Prof. II. 0. Sergeant, who was for many years president of the Second ary Agricultural school at Hamilton. and more recently with the federal board of vocational agriculture, will conduct course in methods of teaching which will be illustrated by the actual teaching of class of high school boys. He will deliver special lectures on the teaching of horticui- ture.
 Dr. w. I. Myers. professor of rural economies of Cornell university will conduct a graduate course in farm organization and management which should be especially instructive, as Dr. Myers is not only an able teacher | but an authc rity on the subjects which he will teach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
2,OOO MEXICAN TROOPS LEAVE FOR OIL AREA
 TO MAINTAIN ORDER
By Associated Press

Vera Cruz, Mexico, July l0--Two thousand government soldiers. com manded by Gen Guadalupe J. San chez. left here yesterday for the oil region extending from TuXpam 70 Tampicoa The troops, who went on board the steamer Tamaulipas and the gunboat zaragoza, will guard property and maintain order in the petroleum district where there IS much unemployment due to shtt down of oil operations The Zara goza will return today with "V9 workers, who lost their position, anu will be sent to various parts ot Mext ico, their transportation being pahd by the government The gunboat later will take 800 more men into the o,i fields and from 5000 to Aooo so'- diers are available, if necessary 10 maintain order.
 Withdrawal of American Warsh pS from Tampico made good lhpres sion on the people here put there is some apprehension as to what aoeion the United States government nias take relative to the situation Whicl has developed in the petroleum ''- dustry in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
John Collins Hit
 by a Pitched Ball

Detroit, Mich, July 1o.-John Col lins, right fielder of tho Boston mericans. was struck on the head by ball thrown Ny Pitcher Middle ton, in tho fourth inning of an un- finished game here today. The Bos- ton player was rendered unconscious for time, but the confusion partly cleared away before he was removed from the clubhouse for an X-ray. It was a curve ball and hit Collins just above the left ear. Had 1t been q fass ball, the club physician declared. a more serious Injury would have re- suited.