davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

e5 goals 10 fS Tndcr Tho handicap
anlos Country club had sixteen goal
etafi bur even that was not enough 10
combat WITH thc last riding Bryn Nave
four which made fifteen Eosis in auccea-
sion, the playing Of Alfred VI. Collins and
wister Randolph featuring.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Bryn Mawr Polo lean Wins.

e0r Gt 4, patch o snr Nrv Nrrb Ira.lD
rnff ipUtrurt NRt IS Bryu Nawr
~ ta Nrtt poio start 81 The Ncnr over.
whclncd the Philadelphia Country club
second team yceterday Al Bsfs IN the
second match for the Tcmora cups By
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

It is amazing what progress the
quaint little Cairn terrier has made In
America in the last rev years. At the
first annual speciality show Of the cairn
Terrier Club held at Convent y. j.. last
Saturday the collection Of Cairns was
exceptionally good. There were quite
a few home bred dogs.
Mrs. r. 4. Mallery's novice winner,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HeiLn1dn and HOrnsby
Still Lead in Batting

The
Jimmy .
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
In Sulkies at Newark.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD,
The feature event of the Road Horse
Association trotitng and pacing matt
nee. the Glass pace, at Newark, yes-
terday afternoon. was Won by Direct
America. Direct America. which was
driven BY Jacob Roth. president OF the
local light harness organization. won
two straight heats after following Lady
Rosemary home in the initial brush.
Summaries:
Glass pace
Direct America. b. m. Rothl .,..... 1
Lady Rosemary. b. IN. IBodenweiseri > .
Time 49, . .29is, :26is
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
WatIand Farm Kennels.

otAAAAAA AtCfhN1tos
ALL BREEDS BOARDED ASD CONDf-
1foNED. SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE, INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK ~. ADDTMAN. ARDS
LEY. y. v PHONE D0Pps FERRY-eo.
SHEPHERD
POLICE DOG PUPPIES
for sale. clEh' months old. from registered
pndiRreed champion stock. wolf grey. WAN
TAGH KENNELS. REG. WantRrh. ~ T.
Tel WRuteEh iaS Sire. r. NJ. Won sALLET
BOARDING. KENNELS.
Dogs boarded hN lhe week on wCNth Large
indoor and shadt outdoor runs DONERNA
KENNELS, nenafcst. y. .. Phone Closter
eiR.
T0R Thoroughbred Irish volfhound.
nine months old male. fine disposition
grand companion. Fol- particulars. address
RALRt J SrARKs. Dorset. ~.
w.ANTED-To rent. bitch due 10 whelp
from June 20 June 10. 10 ACT as foster
mother viii receive good care. Apply r. w
CLUCAs. ~ Broadway.
poMs = quality. puppies Irish terrier.
female. 106 + iiin st Phone 2903
Harlem.
POLICE puppler, champion stock dan ara
sifn can be Heert males. females, private
Circle iiso After Monday
fat tcF dog puppies beautifui epocnncus.
lEphone Flaza a2Il
AtHrpAtE terrier pups tnot are Ut Dr.
kNON, box 80, Danhury, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

PlERt,F-AIiROW ton trucks: rack bodies !.
excellent condition.; always used in our on n
service; not army trucks; prices reasona Biz I.
ierms Garage. $50 West 44th ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

PAIGE. 1918. five passenger. mechanically
perfect; any demonstration. S625. Phone
Fordham 5T63.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

PIERCE-ARRoW. 50. 3 passenger touring
excellent condition throughout must sell
real bargain; $50 West 41th ST
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ma AUTOMOBILE m
s@@1 EXCHANGE 6A12-!6

CHEVROLET baby grand, model F-B. late
1920 five passenger touring car. good as
new; four brand new cord shoes, many ex
tras: any demonstration sacrifice. sTIa.
SANTI STORAGE. s56 r. f13d. fremont 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

PIERCE ARROW, 1919. 4s. dual valve tour
ing car; excellent condition: rensona bic.
II. NEGHTE. 100 7th av. Circle 2o17
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
: CITY ITEMS

Ruffo Concert tickets at Morans'- advt. ~
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
 There will be meeting of the committee from the Holy Name so- ciety of St. John the Evangelist church. this evening in the church hall to make preparations for the three nights bazaar to be held No vember 2. 8. g.
 Girls Coats at Besse-Leland's.-ad
 The past noble grands of Stella Re bekan Lodge No. II will meet with Unity lodge tomorrow afternoon.
 Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. -advt.
 Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist, Phone 143-5.-advt.
 The Sewing Society of Laurel Court O. of A., will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Gran daIl of Belvidere at 2 o'clock. A supper will be served and a social will be enjoyed in the evening. Jackman's Furs st Besse-Leland' g. advt. The degree of Truth will be con- ferred upon a class of candidates a a meeting of Phoenix Temple o1 Honor tonight. Ruffo tickets and records, c. L Pierce.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
THREE KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HITS AUTO
Mother, Son and Prospective | Bridegroom Killed

Three people are dead and one other person narrowly escaped death or serious injury Saturday afternoon when the autom obile driven by Floyd Sheeley, of Verbank Village, N. Y., was struck by Middletown-Berlin electric train at the Beckley crossing l in Berlin Saturday afternoon. The dead are Sheeley, Mrs. James H. Fotit, of 29 Colony street, Meriden, and her seven-year-old son Austin, Miss Nellie Carlinson, of East Orange, N. J., Sheeley's fiancee and sister of Mrs. Footit, jumped from the car and es- capped injury.
 According to the story as told by
 witnesses, the party was returning from Hartford to Meriden. At the
 point where the accident occurred tho view is obstructed for some distance by brickyard sheds. The highway curves sharply at this point and the crossing is out of sight until after the road rounds the curve. It was shortly after the heavy shower on Saturday afternoon and the road was slippery. The gates, were down but Sheeley evidently did not see them nor hear he approach of the train until he was too close to stop. He damned on his ! brakes but the car skidded on the wet pavement and crashed through the gates immediately in front of the | train. Miss Carlinson screamed anl | Jumped but others were caught in the | crash and were thrown out Sheeley ] and the boy was instantly kileld. Dr.
 R. M. Griswold, medical examiner for
 Berlin, notified the local police and l Captain McMurtry and two men. of | the state police responded to calls for ! aid. Mrs. Footit was rushed to the
 New Britain General hospital where shedied at 6:05 Saturday night.
 l The bodies were removed to the
 undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter | and sons and prepared for burial.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
DYED HER WRAP.
 l SKIRT, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES

Every Diamond Dyes'' package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per- feet home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been us- ing 'Diamo ond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- peries, hangings, everything!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Conn. Muentions

Fernley H. Banburly, Ansonia, as- signor to Birmingham Iron Foudry, Derby. Machine for treating rubber ana other heavy plastic material.
 Edward H. Budrow. Meriden, as- signor to The Steel Products Com Iany Hartford. Connecting device.
 Carl V. Bulow, Bridgeport. Joint.
 George P. Butler, New Haven, as- signor to Winchester Repeating Adms Company. Screw driver.
 Harry R. Butler, Pelham Manor, as- signor to The Yale & Towne Manu- featuring Company, Stamford. Hoist trolley.
 Stanley L. Fisher, Chester, Pa., as- signor to The Pratt Read Player Ac- tion Company, Deep River. Player piano.
 Benjamin E. Getchel, Plainville
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold. apply little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inf1amed membranes and you get instant relief.
 Try this. Get small bottle of Elys Cream Balm at any drug store. Your ciogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel f1ne.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

assignoi to The Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Company. Electro magnetic trip mechanism.
 Walter c. Foell, Watergury. Cap closure.
 Henry M. Hull, Fairfield. Chain for vehicle tires.
 Newton c. Keeling, Danbury. Au- tomatic train stopping mechanism.
 Joseph F. Lamb New Britain. as- s,gnor to Landers, Frary & Clark. bail-ear and bail.
 William H. Mclaughlin, Hartford. assjgnor to c. s. Chase. Two patents: traction devices. Rudolph Seinert. New Haven. Monograph needle and resonator therefor -.-..
 Henry c. .Voight, New Britain, as- slgnor to Edward Miller G Company Haven. Lock. Design Patents. Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, as- sgncr to Edward Mller & Company
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

period of time.
 It is a fact that since the national prohibition law went into effect no official who has been unfortunate enough to be brought into contact with liquor through exercise of his official duties can expect to go un- criticised and unsuspected. Even now many people who believe they know who my successor is to be are say ing-"Why that man could have had that position at any time he wanted
 t in the past thirty years. Can 1t be possible that he wants appointment now because under the law the marshal becomes the custodian of everything seized for violations of the national prohibition law And people
 back up the suspicious indicated in the foregoing by saying substantial ly-.'Why should this man seek to give
 up his present position which pays
 him a good income to accept the post
 of United States Marshal at the in-
 significant salary of $2,5OO.OO per year." So you see that even before the appointment is made or even before is it absolutely certain who my success sor is to be, the finger of suspicion is pointed at him. Therefore, it would not be reasonable for me to expect to be free from this sort of thing. I hope in it's wisdom that the de partment will either before or after my successor takes office make In honest intelligent and unbiased inves- tigation of my entire official career, and it gives me great deal Of sat /, isfaction to say. to you that know | the result of such an investigation would give pleasure to all my friends Respectfully, (Signed)
 WILLIAM R. PALMER
 l A& United States Marshal
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Thomas Proctor, in whose bed Lin coin Is said to have died, is a pauper on Blackwell's Island, New York city. Proctor says he roomed op- -posite Ford's theater in Washington when Lincoln was shot and that he guided men carrying the wounded President to his room.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

can broil and bake at one time with ono burner using the right hand oven. There is plenty of oven space-61z square feet without the racks, and l3 square feet with them. From end to end, the Victory Crawford is only 43 inches long.
 When using both coal and gas, in addition to the ovens you can have nine kettles cooking all at once, four on the coal, five on the gas. When there's big dinner to get, or at preserving time, you'll appreci- ate this generous capacity.
 If you haven't yet seen the Victory Crawford in its new gray dress, you can make its acquaintance at the store of any dealer who sells
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM, Activities at Swedish Lutheran Church for Following Week-Meeting Tonight

The Luther league will entertain at .- meeting of the Hartford league in that city tomorrow evening. On Thurs day, they will hold meeting at the local church when program will be given.
 The board of deacons will meet at the church tomorrow night. On Thursday night, the committee in charge of the Congregational week, will discuss arrangements made.
 The sick benefit society, "Kronan' will meet at the church tonight.
 On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the newly organized confirmation class of 50 boys and girls, will hold a meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Two patents; lamp; support for a lamp or similar article.
 Trade-Mark Registrations.
 Cheney Brothers. South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, textile, and pile ia prics in the piece.
 The Russell Manufacturing Com pany, Middletown. Halters. sur- cingles, girths, web-harness. auto, bag, school, lowering, and bundle straps.
 The Salts Textile Manufacturing Company, Bridgeport and New York, N. Y. Pile fabrics in the piece.
 Tie Voltax Company, Bridgeport. Ready-mixed paints and paint enam- els.
 The J. B. Williams Company, Glas- tonbpry. Toilet preparations Applications for Trade-Mark Regis tration. The American Paper Goods Co.,. Kensington. Round and flat paper drinking cups. Alfred B. Brill, Stratford. Tooth raste. Jacob Brothers, Torrington. Can- dy and chocolate bars. Mere Miczulene, Bridgeport Gen. era1 medicinal tonic.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MOVING DAY IN NAVY

Newport, R. l., Oct. 1O.-This was moving day for the destroyer force of the Atlantic fleet. Fifty of the vessels under command of Rear Admiral Ashley H. Roberson, left their summer quarters in Narra gansett Bay for the winter base at Charleston, S. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
FIREMEN'S BALL,

TIT 10O -ot1ISCd 1VCW IedI 8 EVV
 at State Armory.
 The Firemen's Pension and Relief association made plans yesterday for holding the annual New Years eve ball at the State Armory Arrange ments are under way to make the event one of the best held yet.
 The association also voted to ex- tend to Fireman Louis Huber of Fire Go. No. 5, sick benefits for 13 weeks, which total $68,25. Huber broke a leg at the station house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
JAKE SMITH TELLS JURY HE WAS NOT
 IN MURDER RING
Alleged Principal of Gang That Ambushed Possemen Main tainS Innocence Through
 GruelIing ExamInation

Tuscumbia, February 2,---(Special.)l Jake Smith, one of the 17 men indicted for complicity in the murder of Don Stephenson and the wounding Of Calvin Highfield and Andrew McPeters. pro- hibition possemen, who were directing the destruction of illicit stills. was placed upon the stand fate this after noon in the circuit court of Colbert county and for more than an hour was put through one of the most thorough and gruelling examinations by z. I. Drake of Birmingham, who Is assist ing State Solicitor Henry D. Jones, in the prosecution that has ever been wit messed in the courtroom of this county.
 Smith denied in whole that he had any connection with the murder or had anything to do with an alleged whole sale plot or conspiracy to exterminate Federal Prohibition Agent w. 4. Ro- mine and his deputies. The state made every effort to induce Smith to reveal his connection, if he had any, with the killing, but without success. although the state has confessions in it's posses sion from two persons and evidence from others that Smith was heard to remark that he would give $500 to any man "who would get Romine." but when confronted with the accusation he denied it.
 Solicitor Drake attempted to show by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
MINERS ARE
 ASKING REFERRING
Unlawful Detainer Suits Con- tinue on Suprece Court
 D0cket-M0tion Filed

Montgomery, February a-(Special.)-- Effectiveness of the implied order of the state supreme court in the unlawful de- tainer" suits was temporarily stayed today when Frank s. White and sons attorneys of Birmingham, representing the United Mine Workers of America, filed a petition with the court asking a rehearing in four of the cases which were recently decided. While the matter of re- hearing is pending, miners taking the ap- peals, will continue to occupy the pre- misses where they now reside. the pro- perty of coal mine operating companies
 One of the principal questions involved in the cases which affect some 1,400 coal miners and their families, was legality of the rental contracts entered into by the miners and their employers. The con tracts were held valid by the court in it's recent decision in half a dozen cases which had been appealed from lower courts, and established the legality of the action of the owners, or mine oper- ators to terminate same on A hours notice
 Cases in which application for rehear- ing were filed Wednesday were; Harry Eddins vs. Galloway Coal company ~ iliiam Johnson vs. Bocton-G Gahaba Coat company; Thornton Cleveland vs. Little Cahaba Coal company and J. H. Walker vs. Roden Coal company
 No date for hearing petition of the counsel for the appellants for rehear- ing was fixed by the court today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Local Data

the witness that he fred right after the shooting and threw away his gun, high powered rifle, in bunch of bushes. Smith admitted this and told where he had spent each of the four nights hid- den from the officers following the shoot ing. He also told of his hiding the gun.
 When asked why he did not leave the gun with his son-in-law, with whom he spent the first night after the killing, instead of throwing it away where It could not be found, he gave an evasive answer.
 During the day Highffe'd and McPeters. two of the eye witnesses to the shooting. and who were wounded, testified to hav- ing seen Smith at the tin and before the shooting began, their testimony being substantially the same as was given in the trials of Kirby and his son. who have been convicted. The effort of the de- fense to shake or in any way discreeft their testimony proved futile. A mum Der of other witnesses were examined today, but in each case the evidence was practically as given in the preceding two trials
 At the conclusion of the testimony of Jake Smith, court adjourned until tomor- row morning at g o'clock, and the large crowd which has attended daily and which still maintains it's interest in the cases, was somewhat disappointed, ex- pecting to hear the verdict in the trial of a third member of the alleged gang Of moonshiners that was said to have band ed together for the purpose of staying prohibition enforcement officers before another day had passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ROCKFORD STUDENTS
 MAKE FINE SHOWING.
 SENIOR CLASS ELECTS

Rockford, February 2.-(Special)-- The senior class of the high school meet today and organized for class day exercise to be given May 22.
 The following officers were elected: John H. Robinson, presidenti Aladai Murchison, valedictorian; Aleene Le- croy, historian; Garlic Love Jones, class poet; Annie Hall, who's who, Oliver Stewart, orator. Mary Hall, di- rector; Sara Bently, prophet; Avyline Howard, giftorian; Meredith Wallace, class will
 Prof Curtis Mathews, principal re- ports that the schol has done excet- lent work this session Ills also n1akre n favorable report concernins the mia term examinations. %
 The student body has shown a fine athletic spirit by boosting the bas- ketball team. This team, by the ex- ccllent training given under Professor Mathews, has made an almost clear record. They Have been beaten only once during the season, having played six games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
CALHOUN ]A|[ER.
 STOPS DELIVERY Dozen Saws Are Found in
 poets Separated
 spects Separated

Anniston, February 2.-(Special)--- )--- A bold and nearly successful jail de- livery was averted at the Calhoun county jail early Wednesday morning when Jailor Farrell discovered dozen saws in the jail and that one of the bars in an unused cell had been cut in two places.
 The prisoners who made the unsuc- cessful attempt to gain their freedom had sawed one of the iron cots in two and probably intended to use part of the cot to pry the sawed parts of the bars away, only little more saving being necessary to allow them to escape.
 Forrest Burgess, a Cleburne man sent here several weeks ago for safe keep ing after he had broken out of the Heflin jail twice, and Waller Lambert convicted slayer of Seab N. Eason, were placed in separate cell after the dis covery of the attempted delivery and will not be permitted to mirysle with the other prisoners in the jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Alabama Specialist First Suggests Physical Work as Effectiue Treatment for Insanity;
 All American Hospitals Adopt His Method

Tuscaloosa, February 2.--(Special.)--- pr. W B. Partlow. superintendent of the Alabama Bryce Insane hospital, and J. V. Jones have returned from Montgomery where they have been Tn consultation with the state board of control and economy.
 Dr. Partlow succeeded the late pr. searcy as superintendent of the hos pital, and has been connected with that institution about 20 years. He has made a close study of treatment for the insane and has followed up the plan adopted by the eminent pr. Peter Bryce of manual labor for the dis tranght mind, and many of the pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
SELMA MERCHANT
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Max SiIberger, 55, Was Iden- tified With Larger Mercan-
 tile Interests of That City

Selma, February .-(Special)- )-Max sil- berger, 55, a native of Hungary, but IT more than 30 years resident of Ala bama. residing most of the time in Sell ma. died at a hospital at an early hour Wednesday, after a short illness.
 Mir. Silberger came to America when young boy, and was intimately asso- ciated with the, Topper family of this city, his father and Benpamn Topper, father of B. E. Topper. having been close friends in the old country. He claimed many devoted friends here.
 When the Topper brothers opened their Broad street store some years ago. MT Silberger bought interest in the o. K. store which they continued to operate, and from that period he was associated with the Topper brothers t their busi- Eesses here and in the east. Returning tc this city in 1914, he bought out an in terest in the Topper store here, and since has resided here continuously.
 A brother, Mortz Silberger of New York city, viii arrive for the funeral Other relatives reside in Hungary. Serv- ices will be held at 9:s0 o'clock Friday from the residence of B. r. Topper. 329 Bread street. where Mir. Siiberger made his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

tients are helped physically and men tally by being allowed to have part in dairying, farming, laundrying. sew ing and general work. Products of this labor go for the use of the institution; though they have some things for sale, when there is an over amount of vege- tables on hand. For instance at this time they have on hand three carloads of rutabagas. The inmates take great pride in poultry and hogs, the Duroc- Jerseys beinz their chief pride.
 It is said that this method of treat ing the insane was first suggested and adopted by pr. Bryce at the Alabama hospital, about 50 years ago and since that time numerous other like institu- tions all over the United States and Europe have adopted 1t successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DAMAGE JUDGMENT
 FOR $5, ,O00 SOUGHT

Selma, February 2-tspeciai) )-suit was filed in the circuit court today by Jerome Leva against A. J. M. Atkins and E. T. Mckee for the sum of s5.000 for injuries alleged to have been inflicted when a truck owned and operated by A. J. M. Atkins ran into and injured the plaintiff. Mir. Atkins is a member of the county board of revenue. The accident happened September 2S, 1920 Hearing of the suit will come up in circuit court before Judge S. F. Hobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
PRAISE JUDGE FOSTER
Shelby County Bar Says Troy Mar
 Would AdOfn Supreme Court

Columbiana, Februafy z.-Speciai. )--Ar g meeting of the bar of Shelby county, held here Saturday. strong resolutions were adopted praising the manner in which Judge A. B. Foster of Troy had presided over the January term of the Shelby circuit court, and the ability shown in his rulings. After expressing the bars cordial thanks the resolutions set out: That it is Che Judgment and opinion of this bar and each member thereof that Judge Foster would adorn the supreme court of Alabama. aiif tfiat it Is our earnest desire to see him portant positton.'