davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Miss Eleanor Goss. Of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York, who will meet
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen in the French
girls first match in the United States
They win meet Tuesday in the opening
round Of the Women's National Cham
piOnship Tournament at the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, L. L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ABOUND THE ASSOCIATION.

In order to fill Bruno Betzel's shoes
properly at second base the Louisville
CoIonels swung a deal Saturday that
transferred Buck Hezog from the
Senators to the Kentucky outfit. Bethel
IS out of the game with a broken leg.
1t is not known what sum the Colonies
paid for HerzOg. but at any rate Herzie
is now a Colonel. No matter how cd
Charlie grows he manages to get in on
the money deals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Artie Butler, K. c. second sacker who
deserted the team several weeks ago
during the hot spell, has been re-
instated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
A. A. MEETING.


The regular weekly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Indiana A. a.
Z. will be held at the Chamber Of Com
merce dining room tomorrow noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
(NO other games scheduled.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Sam Van Dyke. who tried out for an
outfield berth with the Indians last
spring. seems to have made good in the
Michigan Ontario League. In fact he
made so good that the Boston Americans
bought him and then announced ne would
be turned over on option to the Roches-
ter InternatiOnals. He will not join
Rochester until next spring. When Sam
was with the Indians he couldn't hit.
This town must be a jinx on hitting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 6 Chicago, I.
st. Louis, I. Detroit ) lten innings).
Washington, G; Boston, l.
New York, 1-13; Philadelphia, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, I; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4 Chicago, 3.
Boston. IS; Philadelphia. 80.
st. Louis, s Cincinnati. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ANTERICAN LEAGTE
NATIONAL IEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

THREE-I LEAGUE.
Moline, Z; Terre Haute. 4.
Rockford, 6; Bloomington, 8.
Evansville, /; Rock Island, ..
Cedar Rapids, 10; Peoria. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

ST. PAUL. Aug 15.-The State boxing
commission has announced that il has
suspended Bobby Ward. Sammie Terrin
and Jock Malone, St. Paul boxers. for an
indefinite period.
Malone Is held in connection with the
theft OF an automobile.
Term Is suspended because OF recent
escspades' with which he was connected.
Wards suspension was at the request
OF the Montana comm -ssiOn, which ad-
vised that the ST. Paul boxer had been
fined and suspended for nine months in
that State In connection with & recent
bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 90; Newark, 0-3.
Baltimore, Z; Toronto, ,.
(NO other Cames.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
AMATEURS PLAY
FIRST ROUND

The Indiana Bell Telephones viii meet
the Kahn Tailors and the BrOOkside odd
Fellows viii taugle with the southport
Baptists in the semi finals of the In
dianapuis Amateur Baseball Association
championship series at Eagles Park next
Saturday afternoon
These four clubs won their way into
their serli- finals by VICTORIES in the first
round games last Saturday afternoon.
The BroOksides put the River Avenue
Baptists out Of the running with 9 to
defeit; Southport Baptists stopped the
American Life team, to 0; the Kahn
Tailors bumped Off the Interstate Cars
. 10 s, and the Bell Telephones handed
the Zion Evangelists a - TO trimming.
The seni-fnal games Saturday are
expected TO provide some hang-up base
ball for the amateur fans, as tho four
clubs remaining have been the class OF
Providing for a straight run Of dope
Saturday, the Bell Telephones and Brook
side Odd Fellows should clash In the
final tilt on Aug. 81 at Eagles Park. The
Odd Fellows went indicated through
their league all season, and the Tele-
phones. champs Of 1919, won out in the
CITY League The Bells are the favorites
70 win the title this season, but If the
BrOoksides come through their game with
the Southport crew with all sheets In the
wind. then they should make things IN
teresting for the Bells, to say the least.
The Mapletons defeated the Indianapo-
Is Midways. to 2. in n hot scrap at
Fairview Park Sunday afternoon. Two
Mapleton pitchers Ewing and Benefiel
each yielded but one hit. Ewing working
six innings and Benefiel three. Holiday
q catcher from Purdue University, was I'm
behind the bat for the MapfetOns during
part of the game and looked mighty
good He will help Garrett with the
catching in the, Times Trophy tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis White sox handed
New Palestine the short end Of 10 to 5
count. For games with the Sox call
Webster S321 and ask for the manager
The Meldon Club roster has been
strengthened for the Times trophy play
by the addition Of Frank and Ray Scher-
er. who will occupy positions in the out
field and infeld. respectively. The Mel
dons announce that they accept the chal-
lenge of the South Side All Stars and
will play them at the earliest possible
date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
(No other games scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15-Sam Lang
ford was given decision over Lee An
derson. Oakland, Cal, st the end Of their
ten-round bout here. The fight was the
first to be staged under the new Ne
braska boxing law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

The Indianapolis Midways win hold
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
NEED FOR ANOTHER
 INSPECTOR IS FELT
So Says Health Superintendent
 in Annual Report

Tho annual report of Health Super intendent J. R. Harris. presented last night to tho health commission, calls attention to the need for extensions in the facilities of tho department. particularly the force of inspectors.
 superintcndcnt's Report.
 Tho report is:
 This must be. in part, a state- ment of conditions previous to my entrance into this department
 "Dr. John H. Curtis was superin- tendent for but a short time. He died June 26. 1920. After his death pr. T. k. Rocks acted as health officer and later Dr. Joseph NJ. Klein acted as temporary health officer giving part of his timo to the office until the first of October. 1920. when tho position was rendered to me.
 The department during the year was subjected to many changes in personnel in the board as well as the office: all of which interfered with tho program of work and reduced tho efficiency Of the department.
 Tn the late summer a rather ex- AehSANt hiSiutHCt OI ulpntnerla began which continued throughout the fall and winter.
 Fourteen Diphthcria Deaths.
 During the year there were 27s cases and 14 deaths. 75 per cent. Of which could have been prevented by up-to-date health methods In the carly winter there developed also an extensive epidemic of measles. 655 cases for the year. most of which should be considered prevcntable.
 At the height of tho diphtheria epidemic the necessity tor a hospital to care for the contagious diseases became imperative and the building erected years ago for such purposes was prepared for use. It was open for patients December c. 1920: the first patient admitted December 15. This hospital will satisfy a positive need in this city and has been the subject of recommendation by several previous superintendents. Although the epidemic diseases now show a much lowered incidence. the hospital has showns it's value and should be kept constantly available for cases of contagious illness. In such times as rho servicen of nurses or staff are not necessary 1t the hospital proper. they could be utilized to great advantage in visiting. nursing. fresh air camp. etc, being immediately available for recall
 'The regrettabIe loss of Mrs Eit- son who left us September and the development at that time of the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
NEW GERMAN CABINET

Dr. Wirth Succeeds in Forming New Ministry With Himself AS ChanceI-
 Tor and Foreign Minister. Berlin, May II, Associated Press). -Dr. Wirth has announced the for mation of new cabinet, with him self as chancellor and foreign minis ter The other members of the cab inet are:
 Gustav Bauer (former chancellor) Vice chancellor and minister of the treasury.
 Herr Brauns Centrist)-Minister of economics.
 Herr Schiffer (Democrat)-Mini of justice.
 Robert Schmidt (Socialist)-Minis- ter of labor.
 General Groener (Social-Democrat) Minister of transportation.
 Herr Giesberts Centrist)-Minis- ter of posts and telegraphs.
 Andres Hermes (Centrist) controller.
 George Gradneur (Majority Social ist Deputy for Saxony)-Minister of the interior.
 Herr Gessler (Democrat)-Min ter of defense.
 Herr Silberschmidt (Majority So- cialist and Labor Leader)-Minister of reconstruction.
 Dr. Eduard David, who was first selected as minister of the interior, was withdrawn and replaced by Herr Gradneur. There was a considerable delay in completing the cabinet owing to difficulty in finding a man for the foreign portfolio, which eventually pr. Wirth assumed.
 The democratic party was not of- ficially represented in the new cab- inet in the first instance, but in re- sponse to a request from the Clerical and Social Democratic parties per- mitted General Groener and Herr Gessler to retain the portfolios they held in the Fehrenbach cabinet. It is understood, however, that Herr Gessler will act as minister of de- fense only temporarily, his retention in that office being due to his knowl- edge of the Silesian situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

this year to have two automobiles for facilitation of its work. Owing to various conditions the second car is not yet in service.
 | Department Must Grow.
 The health department has not grown with the city and with recent advances of sanitary science and much increase must be given it in the near future to enable the city to profit properly from it's activities. The department suffers even now from cramped quarters and lack of eQuipment-desks, shelving or cab inets, storeroom, etc.
 The garbage question has been about the most troublesome one of the year. It is my opinion that handling of the city wastes cannot be properly done other than by the city. Handled as it is done in some of the cities of the Eastern states, the most conservative prediction l could make is that after the first cost of plant and equipment the gar bage, rubbish and ashes should be cared for at a cost no greater than the contract cost of handling the garbage alone at present.
 ''The annual budget was not large enough to enable the department to do any constructive health work ex- cept starting Schick tests in the schools for future reduction of diph- , theria; the major cost of which is borne by the state. Within its limitations the work of the department has been done with notable efficiency and loyalty of all members to the city's good.
 Financial Report.
 ''The final report shows the fol- lowing receipts: Plumbers license fees, $76.5O; milk license fees, $53.25; slaughter house fees, $2.65S.65; City hospital fees, $39S; miscellaneous, S5I86; total, $3,23S.26.
 Appropriations made are: Regular appropriation, $29,6o0; emergency. $500; hospital, running expense 16 weeks at S100 per week, $1,600; hos pital equipment, $2,5O0: total. $34,- 200.
 Expenditures during the year were: Collection of garbage. $5,- 112.26; disinfectant, drugs and quar- antine, S172.14; office and laboratory supplies $1.307.7s; printing, $346.40; salaries $17,735.59; incidentals, S6O5S5; tuberculosis work. $2,4S4.21: maintenance of slaughter-house, s74242; maintenance of car. $S7S.39; hospital bills, $3,656.64; balance over, $1.15s.32; total, $34.200.5
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. R. HARRIS. M. D.,
 Superintendent of Health.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
HERALD BRITAIN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY ii, 1921

diphtheria epidemic put upon the sanitary inspectors the problem of uuarantining which has taken large part of MT. Dolan's time ever since.
 Laboratory Kept Busy.
 Our bacteriologist. Mir. Abraham Thomas, who came to us October 12, had no time to take up this work. The laboratory work proper has kept him very busy indeed. as his report shows. For most of the time since Septem- Der a part-time laboratory assistant has been necessary. As a number of instances of delayed diagnosed diph- theria had occurred by late delivery of specimens at the collecting stations, an incubator was installed in Febru- ary at the police station where physi- clans take all tubes and after office hours and there have been no delays or trouble since.
 The severity of the diphthcria sit uation crystallized the need of pre- ventfon of like situations in the fu- ture, and in December introductory work leading to Schick testing and vaccination against diphtheria was begun. All school children whose parents give consent are being tested and all susceptibles who appear are raccinated. So far 454 Schick tests have been done. It is hoped that all the schools will be visited and chill dren tested before the end of the school year, In this matter we are in the lead in the state.
 "If by persistent effort a renewal of the diphtheria epidemic is pre- vented next fall we may then have available facilities for handling of other diseases and conditions.
 Tuberculosis Situation.
 The tuberculosis question is handled as we'll as is possible with our facilities. helped as we are\by the Tuberculosis Relief society, but the condition is far from satisfactory. The standard estimate of 10 or more active cases for each death has been shown by the Birmingham survey to mean well marked cases. The find- ings or the public health service ap- piled to our population would indi- cate active tuberculosis of all types of 594 cases. When we remember what the war demonstrated in our young men this Is not an inordinate figure. It is fair to estimate the costs of this condition from all as- pects-medical, economical and pro- one half million dollars each year. Something positive must be done to prevent infections from advanced cases and through milk from tuberculous cattle. There is an number of advanced cases of pulmonary tuberculosis-that is cases with sputum-at large in this city.
 Miss wilhelmine Glokner was em- ployed as tuberculosis nurse July 5, and left us October 31. 1921. In Jan uary Miss K. P. Duelle accepted the position and has been very satisfac- tory indeed to the department. ] Should Protect Children This city is doing nothing positive for the health of the children. Ex- animation of the school children re- veals dcplorable condition of their teeth which is a prophecy of greatly reduced school and later working ca
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

pacity. Adequate dental clinics should be instituted to care for the , teeth, teach tooth hygiene and edu- cate the children so that as adults they will continue. Attention must be given to the problem of eyes, ton sils. etc., of the children. There is very appreciable wastage of the [ peoples money in teaching children physically below par by reason of remediable defects.
 There is a great increase of ven ereal disease in this vicinity. A re- 1 cent estimate given from partial survey by an investigator of the U. s. Social Hygiene board is to the eff feet that considerably over 15 per . cents of our population are suffer- ing from acute or chronic preventable venereal disease. Some positive meas ures to control and lessen this con- dition must be taken in the near future.
 The abattoir is performing its function of protection of the city from diseased meat, but needs a [ refrigerator to conserve wholesome ness of the meats. There is a per sistent demand by the local butcher for such a refrigerator, and from the viewpoint of public benefit, as well as that of the butchers, the demand is proper. Economy demands also that provision he made for saving and disposal of wastes, blood. etc.
 Inspectors Are Rushed.
 The milk situation is, the same as last year. It is necessary that the milk inspector havs time to att tend to those duties which require the knowledge of a veterinarian and that he be relieved of those routine duties which do not require techni- cal training and knowledge. The milk ordinances arc being revised.
 The sanitary inspections have been disturbed through the demands put upon it by the epidemic of diphtheria, but an enormous amount of work has been accomplished. The item of quarantining and quarantine inspec- tions shows much work.
 When the department is in posses sion of more adequate transportation the work can be rearranged to great CT advantage.
 The department must have an- other inspector so that the duties of milk collection, general supervision and handling of complaints, as we'll as quarantining, shall not interfere with the systematic sanitary super vision of the city.
 "The ordinances and laws relating to the work of this department, and particularly to the plumbing inspec- tors work, are indefinite and refer cases to judgment of the board of health. This is not satisfactory. A more definite code or set of rulings should be prepared to cover the con ditions found.
 The department was authorized
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us, place you awning order now.-Eddy Awning and Decorating CO.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Quaker Craft Curtains

An extensive showing Of these sheer rn>knty goods nt tho new low prices
 Wing from $500 to se.7S.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

This city is doing nothing positive for the health of the children. Ex- animation of the school children re- veals dcplorable condition of their teeth which is a prophecy of greatly reduced school and later working ca
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19

ureaEze the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
AIDING MISS CENTRAL"
 IS AIDING YOURSELF

After you remove the telephone re- ceiver from the hook and ask Central for a number, you will notice that she repeats the number in a questioning voice, indicating that she expects an answer from you.
 Her repetition of the number in such a tone calls for an acknowledge ment from you that she has correct scriber cheerfully assuming his or her part of this effort for accuracy, an increase in the efficiency of the serv- ice is sure to result
 Ii is to avoid the possibility of error and the calling of the wrong number that Central repeats the num- Der given to her as she hears it.
 The subscriber is expected to sim ply say ives" when the operator questioningly repeats the number, That is, if she has the correct num- Der. If not, the caller is expected to repeat the number desired. In this way the percentage of wrong number calls will be reduced to a minimum
 It Is reasonable to expect that when subscribers know the purpose of this rule they will accord the operator the help she should be given to avoid needless wrong calls.
 So when Central correctly repeats the number you ask for, just say Eyes" or "please," or something Even a grunt of assent will do the trick If she is wrong, put her right. By adherence to this rule the service will be made Surer and sWifter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
HARDING TO CALL
 CONFERENCE TO ACT ON UNEMPLOYMENT
President at Last Heeds Country's Crisis and Will
 Help.

Washington, Sept 2.-President Harding will call a national confer ence, representative of the whole country, to meet here this month to inquire into the unemployment prob lem.
 Announcement of the Presidents intention was made by Secretary Hoover who was asked to formulate plans for the gathering. These, he said, would be ready for the Presi dent within a few days.
 The object of the conference" Mr. Hoover said, twill be to inquire into the distribution of unemployment, to make recommendation as to meas ures that can properly be taken in co-ordinated speeding up of employ ment by industries and public bodies during the next winter, and, in addi- ton, broad study of economic meas ures desirable to ameliorate the un- employment situation and give i'm pulse to the recovery of business and commerce to normal Many construc- tive suggestions have been made to the department by employers, gov ernors of states and by city officials" " While it has been determined to keep the number at the conference as small as possible, he sad, so that the l work may be done with expedition, it is intended to invite representa- tives of the greater groups of indus tries and thought, and the co-opera- l ton of national organizations will be south in their selection. The person mel of the conference, Mir Hoover added, will be made up so as to rep | resent the country geographically. The commerce department is to CO., operate with the labor department on
 representation of labor
 "While the business situation is
 steadily improving" Mir Hoover | stated, some sections of the workers
 may have exhausted their savings by | the coming winter and they must be
 matter of extreme solicitude. It is
 inconceivable that America, with it's
 surpluses in food and clothing, and
 with an abundance of fuel could al | low any suffering amongst those of our own people who desire to work. '
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

with one to market. It is a won der they do not borrow my trunk to carry the list in.
 '"There are so many, many ele plants, great, great, great many horses. There are camels, giratfes, bears, dogs, pigeons, deer, lionesses and lions, tigers and all sorts of other animals.
 '"There are monkeys and there are members of the Kangaroo family and there are many others.
 Just think of the job of getting enough food for all of them! Just think of that, Lady Horse.
 And then there are people, the clowns and the performers. They must eat, too!
 And think of how much we eat. The exercise we do, too, makes us very hungry, very hungry indeed.
 ''Of course, I suppose, it gets to be habit to be a housekeeper for cir GUS, but l am sure I'm glad l haven't the job. I'm much happier doing my tricks, picking up flags and waving them about, standing on my hind legs and doing the various tricks expected of me.
 ''Td hate 1t if I had to go to the shop and say to the shopkeeper:
 "'Pd like million oranges and ap- pies and pounds of steak for the clowns and the performers
 "I don't believe they'd eat all that amount" said Lady Horse.
 Il don't suppose they would, but yG. see how hard it would be! I Wouldn'4 know how much to get them.
 II wouldn't want to get too much for we need all the room we can have, there are so many of us, and we don't want too big a stOrehouse.
 And 1 wouldn't want to get too lit tie of anything, for l know that that wouldn't be nice.
 Il like to get enough to eat myself and I know that others feel the same way about it.
 'Oh, I'm very glad l don't have to do the housekeeping"
 T suppose" said Lady Horse, mo one would speak of 1t as the house ing looked after but a circus tent and all its people and animals.
 II think it would doubtless be more correct to speak of 1t as circus-tent- keeping"
 "Doubtless 1t would be more correct. Dear me, I could get the right word all right, but, oh dear, what job to get all the food!
 Ut is so much nicer not to have any of the cares of housekeeping or circus