davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Lovely Scarfs for
evening wear

From France
have come very attractive
scarfs Of fine silk net
beautifully beaded or
spangled.
French blue, sapphire
blue, American Beauty,
white, black, gold and sill
yer.
$1b-sinlilar scarfs were
$40 to $28 in our own stocks.
Also imported
Spanish and Brussels lace
scarfs in q variety Of exquisite
hand-run floral designs. Black
and white.
$l2 to $25.
Main Floon Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Hishsst temperature yesterday. IS de-
.st 10 a n) average. 81 degrees; aver-
q q &c &c Same date last year. 25 degrees; aver
= * sss same date for thirty three wears. SO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
New shipment Of
Sweaters from F air Isle
IN THE ENGLISH SHOP
Sweaters, slp.on style. .S4S.5O
Sweaters and Skating Caps ~ $3.50

These are the sweaters with the hierogyphics which
have such an interesting origthe smart sweaters that
wall be IN great demand for the southern wardrobe as well
for winter sports. ~ ~
M Inc quaint usher fox Of Fair Isle knit them
tac spun themselves
winter when the fishing industry dull output is limited and
~ " ''"' Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Weather Report

Sun rises. Is y. m Sun sets. A:sB y. m.
.Sooh rises IS II. m. Moon sets =: SIS o. III.
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and TO-
morrow; moderate northcry winds be-
coming sou;herly by Tomorrow
Local Official RecOrd.--The following
oInoiaI record from the Weather bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the Ias5
."enty-lour hours In comparison with the
corresponding date Of lasl year:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
General Weather rora,t,o

Barometer Readings
- m. so25u p. m. so.27ls p. III. sS.s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Humidity

- IN n'''- s3i .. M 74ls p. m
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26


bulhlngIuesday 's ava ~ NN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

ms next story, "I'he Favns Ar.
Given q Warning"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey.

for the fighting men who were to profit by it.
 I was present at the great strug gle at Verdun and was on observation when the French attack on F't. Doua- mont was launched. It was the most thrilling encounter I ever saw. 1 wanted to leave my plane and rush to the assistance of those brave men who swarmed about the Germans and finally drove them back. They were
 colorful days, but one soon forgets the sordid misery of them.
 I have objected to speaking of my work during the war, but it is not
 boasting to say that I received the French Madaille Militaire and the Croix de Guerre, the latter with two palms attached. The citations which go with these medals merely credit me with doing what 1 was supposed to do-carry out orders under adverse circumstances. It is, nevertheless, with a deep feeling of joy that I am able to gaze on these wonderful gifts from my country.
 I had several narrowing experi- ences, until became badly nervous and was ailing somewhat. I was asked to absent myself from the air forces and finally agreed to join the athletic training division of the army after friends had pressed on me the necessity of taking a rest.
 I found on reaching the camp at Joinville, that I was woefully weak on boxing after so long layoff, but boxing was not especially on the pro- gram at this camp and I did not care to demand such instruction for the men. knowing it would be of greatest benefit to myself.
 But the gymnastic work did build up the muscles that had been allowed to remain idle for so long, and that was a blessing to me. I devoted my self to other athletics with such avid | ity that I soon was competing as a | member of the track team, once run ming the 100 meters in less than II seconds, and entering events for hurl- ing the disc. I played rugby football to considerable extent, also.
 The armistice found me five years without any boxing to speak Of, put otherwise a welltconditioned athlete. I had long snce resolved that when the war was over I would immediate ly get back into the loved game Of fighting with my fists, so l immedl- ately rushed off to find Descamps when I was demobilized.
 Here I would explain that Des- camps had been rejected when he presented himself for military service because of unfitneSs. That led to ms becoming a prosperous manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS
Yale Varsity in Mile Race With
 Freshmen-Harvard Men Paddle.

New London, June 22.-Yale's varsity and freshmen eights had mile race up stream last evening about s o'clock and it was a battle royal to the finish, the 1924 eight practically holding the big crew all the way and it appeared to be dead heat at the finish.
 A half hour previous to Yale's brush. Harvard's freshmen and combination crews had scrap also for a mile up stream. the yearlings giving the combination eight two boat lengths start and beating them out by half a boat length in 5:O9. Harvard's first and second varsity crew confined the hours practice this evening to padding below quar- ters, and made no attempt to speed up. Yale's second varsity and com bination eights were also given light exercise.
 The morning maneuvers were held under a sizzling sun, the first real hot weather to greet the oars men since their arrival here and they felt the effect of the rise in tempera- ture. Nearly all of Yale's squad were treated to a trip on Harry Payne Whitney's power yacht "Whileaway" this afternoon. The yacht left quarters about o'clock and after sail as far as Plum Is- land, fifteen miles distant, returned just in time to don their rowing togs and launch their shells for evening practice.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Witt and Perkins; home runs, Char rity, Miller. Galloway, Welch and Perkins: sacrifices, O'Rourke and Brazill: double plays, O'Rourke, S. Harris and Judge; Dykes and Gallo way: Dykes and J. Walker; left on. bases. Washington Is, Philadelphia g; base on balls. off Mogridge 1, off Erickson l. off Naylor 4, off B. Har ris 2. off Barrett l. hits. off Mogridge 10 in 10 innings, off Erickson 4 in innings, off Naylor, g in innings, off R. Harris in innings, off Barrett o in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by B. Harris tS. Harris); struck out, by Mogridge 6, by Erickson 3, by Nay Tor 3. by B. Harris 6, by Barrett l; wild pitch. Barrett; balks, Erickson and Naylor: winning pitcher. Barrett; losing pitcher. Erickson; umpires, owens. Chill and Nallin; time of game. 3:29.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Totals ....... 35 5 27 10 6
 *Batted for Barnes in the sixth in- ming and struck out.
 **Batted for Nehf in the ninth in- ming and flied out.
 Boston 21OO17410-16 New York .......... 40O00OO01- b
 Runs batted in, by Barbare 1, by Nicholson 5, by Boeckel 1, by Ford ?, by Gowdy 1, by Young 1, by Kelly 1, by Walker 1, by Smith 1, by Shy der |; two base hits, Kelly, Gowdy, Powell; three base hits, Young, Wal ker. Barbare, Smith; home runs, Nicholson, Boeckel, Gowdy; stolen bases, Smith, Boeckel, Barbare, Nicholson, Powell; sacrifice hit, Mich son; sacrifice fly, Snyder; left on bases, New York 5, Boston g.; first base on errors, Boston 4; bases on balls, off Benton 1, off Nehf 1, off Barnes 2, off McQuillan 4; hits, off Benton, 5 in 2 innings; off Barnes, 7 in 4 innings; off Nehf in in nings; struck out, by Benton 1; by McQuillan 5; earned runs, off Benton 1; off Nehf 4 off McQuillan 5; passed balls, Gowdy, Smith 2; losing pitch CT, Barnes; umpires, O'Day and Quigiey; time of game, hours and 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
TRANSFERRED TO A FIGHTING
 FORCE
Chapter XXXII

Chapter XXx1l
 By GEORGES CARPENTERS ,c,opyrirht 1920, by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited).
 Then there came a day when my position sank on my soul like chuhh of lead.
 had driven my officer to Parts from the camp and was idly tunlng up my car when an inquisitive ana roguish little poilu strolled up to where I lolled on the side of the au- mobile.
 "so you are Georges Carpenter the great fighting man. eh?' he oueried. "A lot of fighting you will do. You will never reach the front. They've got you wrapped softly and out of harms way. my boy. You're too precious to be shot. France thinks too much of you to send you where the bullets fly
 My blood boiled and if he had been larger I am sure should nave knocked him down. But my hot plooo did cool when I suddenly realized that, as he saw the matter, 1t was the truth he spoke. People probably all felt the same way about my ser vice in the army. But I was deeply hurt and at the very first opportunity told my officer of the occurrence and pointed out to him that my presence as a chauffeur was hurting my stand ing with France.
 The officers saw and agreed that he should help me extricate myself. And finally there came orders from the war office to present myself with my class for service at the front. At once I put in my application to train as pilot.
 Many days did I wait. but there family came orders for me to present myself at the Camp d'Avord for train ing, but it was three months later when 1t finally became possible for me to complete my tests successfully.
 It was nearly a year after l had entered service that I received a cer- tificate passing me as an army pilot. My joy was great. The fact that I was running a great risk as an air plane pilot did not stop me in the least.
 It never became my duty to go out looking for fights with German airplanes. It was my part in the great network of men to take out my plane make observations and report to artil- lery posts. Many times did I sweep about in my plane over the she'll torn earth and gather information
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
MAY COMPETE IN CALF.

Boston, June 22.-The Oxford Cambridge team of English athletes may meet a team of California col legians at Pasadena after the games with joint Harvard Yale and Prince Cornell te"ms, it was learned yes terday. B. c. D. Rudd, captain of the invading team, and President Robert Weaver of the A. A. U., are under stood to be corresponding preliminary to arranging such a meet to be held early in August. The Englishm-r
 have arranged a three mile run for the distance event in the Princeton Corrcll meet, instead of the two-mi:a r'tn that will be the longest on tis
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
NOTED PEOPLE AT
 PENNANT RAISING
Judge Landis and Mayor Hylan
 Watch Dodgers Unfurl 1920 Flag

Brooklyn, June 22. Brooklyn raised its 1920 pennant at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon and then proceeded to lower the colors of Phil adelphia by to 2. It was one of those old-fashioned gala occasions of the patented Charles Holiday Eb- bets type. Judge Landis, high com- missioner of baseball was there and so were Mayor Hylan, John A. Heyd- Ter, Lieut.-Gov. Wood and proba bly, every justice in Kings county. It looked like a convention of bench and bar.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
BEATEN TWICE BY RED SOX
D Gets Only One Single
 During the Afternoon

Pston. Juno 22.-The Yankees es- |shed a new season record for hselves yesterday by dropping sections of their double header fhe rampant Red Sox. s to 3 to 2, before n crowd of 1s.000. Do thousands gloated over the mis- |ines of tho great Bambino. Tn ofnciaI times at bat the Babe only one hit, that one a single pntor In tho closing round of the ct section of the bargain bill. This
 tho only ball that the Sultan of
 hit beyond the Red Sox infield
 thor of the two engagements.
 a scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Giants Are Swamped.

New York, June 22.-The Boston Nationals defeated New York 16 to yesterday in their first victory of the season on the Polo Grounds. The Braves hit Benton, Barnes and Nehf with equal vigor and were greatly aided by Monroe's errors. Nicholson hit a home run, four singles and a sacrifice in six times up. In the sev- enth inning Nicholson and Boeckel, successive batsmen, hit home runs off Nehf. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

cd for Hoyt in tho eighth.
 prk ... 10000 0000 0-1
 .......... 020o1 0x-6 base hit. Menosky: three base ltt: home run, Hawks: sacri- bylt, McInnis: double plays, |nassisted) Peckinpaugh. Ward bp: Pratt. Scott and McTnnis: bases. New York {. Boston T; D balls. off Hoyt {. off Bush 9:
 Hoyt 10 in 2 innings. off Fer
 lone in i inning: struck out. |. by Bush g.: wild pitch. |osing pitcher. Hoyt: umpires
 and Evans: time of game.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Brooklyn.

Stolen bases, Meusel, Johnston 2; sacrifice, Schmandt; double plays, Grimes, Johnston and Schmandt; Ol- son and Schmandt; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4; struck out, by Hubbell ?, by Grimes 6; wild pitch, Grimes; umpires, Mccormick and Hart; time of game, 1 hour and 32 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Two base hits, Fournier, LaVan, Heathcote, Grimes, Kelleher and Flack; home runs, Smith, Hornsby and Flack; stolen bases, Flack and Stock; sacrifices, Stock, Goodwin CD and Smith; double plays, Hornsby and Fournier; Lavan and Fournier; left on bases, Chicago 7, St. Louis 6; bases Cn ba3s, off Martin 4, of Freeman z, off Pertica ?, off Good win 1; hits, off Martin, 3 in 1-3 in nings; off Freeman, II in 2-5 in ings, off Pertica, in 4 innings; off Goodwin, 5 in innings; hit by pitch CT, by Goodwin (Terry); struck out by Freeman 1; wild pitch, Freeman; passed ball, Killefer; winning pitch CT, Pertlca; losing pitcher, Freeman; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time or game, hours and 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
JACKSON WING HoNoRs.

Marshalltown, Ia, luce 22.-Frank Jackson. Kollertol. !~S champion horse shoe pitcher of Gre world. de- fe1ted c. c. Davia of Columbus. O.. yesterda. in a rSt-Tn match. 100 to aS. The tive re,entlY me. .p a -2ln.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Two base hits, Smith, Wamosganss; three base hit, Hooper; stolen bases. Johnson. sacrifices. Sheely. Wambs- ganss. Smith: double play, Gardner and Johnston; left on bases, Cleve- land 9, Chicago 6: base on balls. off Mcwce-ay 2. off Uhle 1: hits. off Me- weeney in ? innings. off Wilkinson ' in innings: struck out, by Uhle 3, by Mcweeney 1. oy Wilkinson I: los ing pitcher. Mcweeney; umpires. Din- neen and Mori.rty; time of game. 1:4S.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Cubs and Cards Divide.

St. Louis, June 22.-St. Louis and header here yesterday, St. Louis taking the first game, IT to 5, and the Cubs the second, 6 to 8. The scores:
 First game:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Cleveland 6. Chicago 2.

Chicago, Juno 22.-Cleveland got the jump on Chicago yesterday by punching hits behind an error by Johnson with McWeeney on she mound and defeated Chicago, 6 to 3, in the first game of the series. The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
NAUGHTON HEADS LEAGUE.
Local Sportsman Elected President ol
 Hardware City Organization.


 Hardware City Organization. James J. Naughton, the we'll known baseball player and fan, was last night elected president of the Hard ware City league which will play games at St. Mary's playgrounds. Charles Miller has been chosen sec- retary and James Riley official scor- CT. Six teams will comprise the league. The first games will be played next Saturday, as follows: 3 o'clock, Trojans against the Independ-s ents; o'clock, West Ends against the Mount, Peasants The Dodgers and T. A. B. teams will play on Thurs day night of next week at 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Boston, 16; New York, 5. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, IF; Chicago, 5 (first game). Chicago, G.; St. Louis, 3 (second game).
 Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
LYNCH SCORES KNOCKOUT
Stops Sam Sandow at Boxing Dromc
 in 55 Seconds

Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion made short work of Sam Sahdow of Cincinnati, in the feature bout of last nights all-star boxing card which fea- tured the opening of the new Boxing Drome A. A. in the Bronx. The little west sider scored knockout over
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. Worcester. 6; Hartford, (10 in- nings).
 Bridgeport, 4; Albany, 2. New Haven, 4; Waterbury, ?. Springfield, 4; Pittsfield, 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL U
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, | 8; New York, (first game).
 Boston, 6; New York, 1 (second- game)).
 Philadelphia, 7; Washington, (15I innings.
 Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3.
 St. Louis vs. Detroit postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
As Win i'm 18th.

Ielphia, June 22.-Hits by c.
 and J. Walker following a
 weich won for Philadelphia y in the 18th inning by a score
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Two base hits, Fournier, Sullivan 7; home run, Fourn:er; stolen base, Flack; sacrifices; Alexander, Flack; double plays. Kelleher, Terry and Grimes; Terry, Hollochcr and Grimes; left on bases, Chicago 9; St. Louis 6;
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
 Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. Waterbury at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. &
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
By Briggs

Buffalo. 4; Jersey City, O. Newark. 2; Toronto, 2. Rochester, 11i Reading, ?. Baltimore, II; Syracuse, 10.
 Standing of the CIuhs-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
ANOTHER FOR HOLY CROSS
Purple Closes Successful Season by
 Defeating Vermont s to

Worcester, Mass, June 22.-Before a large alumni gathering Holy Cross defeated Vermont, s to 6. It was one of the best games played here this season with the Verfonters threaten ing throughout the game. With the score tied in the eighth Dougherty batted fof Gill and drove in McGuire ahead of him with a home run, set ting the game. Both teams hit hard. Yesterdays game made it 29 wins and ? losses and 1 tied for Holy Cross. closing the best season the Purple has ever had in baseball
 Holy Cross .... 00040022x-S 13 2 Vermont ... O0020013O-6 10
 Gill, Horan and Murphy; Newton and Spillane.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Philadelphia.

|. ...... 56 ' t4 45 2I 1
 ut when winnIog r~i was for Mogridge Tn eleventh.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Games Today. Toronto in Newark. Buffalo in Jersey City. Rochester in Reading. Syracuse in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

*Batted for Freeman in ninth in ming.
 **Batted for Pertica in fourth in ming.
 Chicago .... OO221OOOO- 5 St. Louis ..... 1O3535O0x-17
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22


 tied for Shawkey in the seventh. ttod for Sheehan in the ninth. York ...... 0200 0OO1 0-3 n .......... 24001 Ox-S base hits. Roth. Pennock. Me McInnis and T. Collins: three |hits, Pipp and Leibold: home Pennock: sacrifices. Peckin. l, Menosky. Pennock and McIn- |ouble play. Peckinpaugh to to Pipp: left on bases. New D. Boston 6: bases on balls. off hn 1. off Pennock 2: hits. or Icy 10 in 6 innings. off Sheehan innings: struck out. by Shaw by Pennock 3: losing pitcher. ey: umpires. Connolly and time of game. 2:02.
 (Second Camel
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
MARKET LIST
AGAIN HEAVY
Rails Almost Alone in With
standing Attack on
Securities

NEW YORK June 23 Omitted
Press 1.-The stock market list here
was heavy at the opening today.
Rails were almost alone in with
standing the attack continued from
yesterday. Sears Roebuck was off
is, on opening at 65 \, and then
broke to a new low for the year
at 63h. Studebaker was off "A at
Tx and reacted further to 7Oss;
Chandler Stso made a new low for
the year shortly after the opening at
SIX.
United States Steel opened at 71l1s
off Is, and then dipped to 7O7s. In
dustrial Alcohol went to new low
at so. y-Springfield reacted about
2 points early in the session and other
rubber stocks sold off an average
of point.
The list rallied somewhat later.
u. S. Steel ran up from 7O% to
71&. Baldwin picked up a point
and Asphalt gained 2 points.
Among stocks which continued
heavy was American International,
Industrial Alcohol got below AZ and
Independent steels continued lower.
An attack on rubber shares car
ried Goodrich common to 2s y, and
U. S. Rubber below 81 around noon.
The attack was said to be the result
OF cable information that crude
rubber was selling down to IL cents
a pound.
At the opening U. S. Steel was of
u. at 71B; Crucible 54, off 4
Bethlehem B.. AZ, off Y; General
Electric 1876. off q; Studebaker
71h, Off 4 American Sugar 5Sh
off is; U. S. Rubber 55% off Is
American Telephone 1O2 Is, unchang-
ed; General Asphalt 47%. up 4; At
lantic Gulf 21h, up 4; Southern
Pacific 20, up Is; Reading So. off 4
Sears-Roebuck 651s, off Il.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
BuRTHDAY PARTY

A very enjoyable party was given
on Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel ID. Moody at their home
near Bear station In honor OF the
eleventh birthday OF their daughter,
Marion.
The afternoon was spent m games
after which refreshments we're serv-
ed. Those present were Elizabeth
Davis. Anna Moody. Hlda Rash,
Grace Matthews. Frank Moody. Jr..
Edith Stanley. Alic Rash. Robert Tai
bott. Dorothy Batten, Bessie Rash
Frank Matthews. Louisa Sittatoe
Woodrow Stanley, Evelyn webb. Oar
lington Moody. Beatric Sillatoe, Jack
Dichl. Ellen Moody. John Talbot
Marion Moody. Mrs. Harold Batten
Reed Moody, Mrs. Harry Talbot
Miss Helen Diehl. Miss Nellie Apple
by. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mccoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Moody
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

year. Attention was also called to
the fact that support Of the Safety
Councils work could not have been
secured had 1t not been sufficiently
demonstrated that there had been
a saving OF a hundred lives from
death by accident in this State during
the past year-that over 80 Of these
lives were saved in the City of Wil-
mington itself
The activities OF the council during
the last year have been OF the sort TO
justify all the hopes entertained Of
its results at the time IL was formed.
There has been a persistent and con-
tinuous campaign conducted among
school children with the help OF
school authorities to instill safety
lessons.
The vigilantes' committee has been
active on the streets and roads and
has resulted in eliminating a great
deal Of reckless driving. one es-
pecially encouraging feature in the
campaign against reckless driving
is the fact that all vigilantes' reports
are now turned over to the clerk OF
City Court, who summons before
him those accused Of dangerous driv-
ing and looks into their cases.
Another important activity has been
the passage by the last session Of the
state Legislature of a law giving in
creased power to the authorities to
take away licenses for cars.
The Foreman's Safety Course
conducted during the past year. has
been highly successful and has re-
suited in a largely Increased num-
| hor Of foremen who can carry into
shops and factories OF the city the
doctrine Of safety. There has been
a persistent effort to take up and
correct all conditions which were
recognized to be against public safety
and successful results have been
achieved in many cases.
The Delaware Safety Council also
was able 20 initiate and give impetus
to the recent swimming campaign
AS a result Of ell these activities. the
saving OF lives above referred to has
been accomplished.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
DANCE FOR CHARITY

The last dance OF the series for
the benefit OF the diet kitchen Of the
Babies Hospital was given last eve
ming in the ballroom Of the home Of
General and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont, sos Broome street. Music
was furnished by tho Original Six
orchestra The guests we're receiv-
ed by Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards and Mrs Chris
topher /. Ward. More than 40
couples attended the dance. The
piano for the evening was loaned
by the Anderson Piano Company. 1t
is thought a substantial sum will be
realized from the dances for the
hospital