davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CITY ITEMS

Sousa's Band on Victor Records C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Erie Norfeldt of Madison street has taken position as physical teacher in the Norfolk High school, Norfolk, Va.
 Mark. Divito marimba and melody orcnostra at State Armory Friday eve. -advt.
 Heavy ivory combs. 75c. Axelrod's. -advt.
 Miss Jennie KaIIgren of Dwight street, is enjoying her vacation at New York city.
 Scmon's bulk ice cream soc at. Axelrod's removal sale. Park street. -advt.
 Our glasses both improve and cor rect vision. Frank F. Goodwin. Opto- mctrist. 327 Main St.-advt.
 l.. D. Penfield Camp. S. of ", and their auxiliary will hold a corn and all-hot roast at the Maple Ledge farm in Kcnsington tomorrow. Mem bers will leave on the 2:o7 p. m. trol- ley. Those who are eligible to mem- bership in either organization are welcome.
 McMillans Sale of the Bankrupt stock of the Green Apparel stock is a hummer. Come for your share of the bargains.--advt.
 John E. Farr has taken a permit for alterations to a dwelling at 52 La salle street. the cost of which will amount to s1.000.
 Dance. Tabs hall. Monday night. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
'RUSSIA'S VOICE IS
 GOING TO BE HEARD
EnVoyS Will Take Part in Limi- ca, tatiOn of Arms Farley
(By Norris Quinn)

Washington, Sept. te.-Alexander CT Kerensky and Paul Milioukoff. leaders Of tho defunct Russian provisional government. arc eyeing the coming International conference on dLsarma- ment and Far Eastern affairs with interest from their places of exile m London and Paris.
 They probably will take a hand in the conference and will open discus sion along lines the conference had not planned to touch. says M. NJ 1<nfrpovitch. an attache of tho Russ alan provisional embassy here.
 Kerenslxy and Miioukoff will not como to Washington. They will not send a delegation. But they will dts patch to Secretary of State Charles ID. Hughes by cable Or courier a memorandum setting forth what they hold to bo Russia's Far Eastern inter .ssts.
 They will point out that under tho czar Russia was considered one of the most important Asiatio powers, Scarcely a single decision can oe reached by the conference without Affecting Russias interests. they will say. As matters of special interest to lItussia they will cite: oNE--Japanese occupation of Si- beria.
 Two--operation of the Chinese Eastern Railway. THREE-status Of Russian citi- nens in China
 Russians of all factions object rtrcnuously to Japanese troops on the Siberian mainland.
 Participation by Russia in the con- lference brings the number of nations taking part unofiicially to five. The other four are:
 HOLLAND. which wants it's colonial interests In the Far East given con- sideration.
 BELGIUM. which has similar CO., loninl interests.
 KOREA. whose nationalist leaders
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS.

The Friendship club held its an- nual meeting at the Methodist church last night, and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Helen Rackliffe; ice-president, Miss Ger trude Barnes; secretary. Miss Eunice Doolittle treasurer, Miss Pearl Bar Iett; chairman of entertainment com- mittee, Miss Helen Johnson; chair man of welfare committee, Miss Ruth plnches. The club voted to hold a lopsyturvy party next Friday night at the home of the president, 11S Kens- ington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
POTATO SHORTAGE IS AN IDLE MYTH
Enough SpudS for All, Depart ,s. ment of Agriculture
(By Albert Apple)

Washington, Sept. 16.-Rumors Of an acute Irish potato shortage this winter are without foundation.
 The 1921 potato crop will be only IS per cent below the 10-year aver age. according to Department of Agri- culture estimates.
 Food experts, however. believe that tho shortage will be eounterbalanced by the fact that business depression has checked food waste. Housewives arc parng potatoes more closely. Economy in tho kitchen is cutting down tho amount of cooked potatoes that are left over from meals and go to the garbage can.
 It will require not much such economy to make s5 potatoes this winter so as far as 100 went last winter. And that's what the potato situation calls for.
 Better Condition
 Hot. dry summer injured the Irish potato crop nationally. Ruined It. in some sections.
 Sweet potato crop will run about as usual. no shortage. the crop now being estimated at 11O. 900 .o00 bushels or 97 per cent of average.
 The crop of white potatoes will ba about 323. 1000. 900 bushels-roughly, three bushels for every American.
 The 191b-1019 average Tor whito po- tatoes was 371. .2s3. .000 bushels n year. The 1920 crop of 42s .0o0. 900 bushels was exceptionally big and cannot Do used ns q fair comparison.
 Department of Agriculture est!- mates the crop is in better condition than was believed a month ago. Final yield may still bo better.
 Officials point out that the potato crop is in bad shape compared with the apple yield. winch is estimated now at 5S per cent of usual average. grapes 65 and pears 6s.
 Price High Now
 Even If the potato market goes into n mild shortage, market experts look for no material price advance. They point out that potato prices in cities now arc very hgh, far out of line with what farmers are getting. This Ia one cause of the short crop. Michigan farmers have been getting | ss low as IS cents a bushel for pota- | toes. SO many potatoes are rotting In the fields.
 New York. as usual. will produce more potatoes than any other state. | Crop there Is s4 per cent of the To- year average. aae .f. D..
 Pennsyivania will come End Tn po- | tato yield. according to late esti- mates, Maine third. Minnesota fourth. Wisconsin fifth. Michigan sixth. Cal ifornia seventh. Colorado eighth. Vir- Rinia ninth.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
RABBIS TO HELP.
Will Preach on Limitation of Arma-
 ments Preceding Big Conference

Richmond, Va, Sept. 16-American rabbis are called upon in a letter made public today by Dr. E. N. ''s'isch, president of the central con- ference of American rabbis, to ar range a special service on or about November II, armistice day, at which the attention of Americ1a Jewry shall De directed to the armament con- ference.
 Rabbis also are requested to preach on the subject of limitation of arma-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

will ask independence from Japan.
 SOUTH CHINA, or the Cantonese government. which will demand an equal voice in the conference with the North Chinese, or official" Chi nese government with seat at Peking
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Moors Bombarding
 Spanish Positions

Madrid, Sept. 16.-ArtiI1ery fire on Spanish positions near Mclilla was continued intermittently yesterday by official statement today. The rest of the Spanish zone was declared to have been quiet.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

4uent on one of the holidays. prefer ally Atonement Day.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ruth OUT OF
SERIES, SORE
Arm in Sling

POLO GROUNDS. y. Y. oct. H.
Omitted Press) Babe Ruth is out Of
the big series.
He appeared in the grandstand AZ
1.2O o'clock with his arm in a sling
He took a seat In a box along the
third base lire with Mrs Ruth and
party.
Ten minutes before game time he
left his box and walked across the
field with his head down. al cor
ner OF the Yank bench. where he
sat down next 10 Manager Huggins
o When asked about his condition.
Ruth said that his arm was giving
him great pain and that he would
be unable to play any more in the
series.
After the Giants had worked out
in fielding practice for Is minutes
the Yankees went out. Harry Har-
per the Yank southpaw pitcher.
with a flaming red Jersey under his
shirt. warmed up with Frank Roth
the veteran coach.
Big Frey Toney was announced as
the hurler for the Giants. He went
out and warmed up with Mike Con
zales. Phil Douglas Ryan. Shea and
less Barnes strolied out to the bull
pen with CASTOR. the young Giant
catcher. At 100 O'Clock ne crowd
was Disappointing There were hum
dreds Of vacant seats in the upper
stands. and reserved section of the
lower stand was not filled. The
blcachers. however. we're packed. but
4 seemed thai the crowd woslG not
exceed 10000.
Manager Huggins announced a
second switch in his lineup after
saying defnitely'that Ruth would no
play Fewster lead on and Miller
moved to third place with Schane
batting in his usual eighth position
The field cleared az 1.55 when the
four umpires came out The garden
ers laid fresh lines and the Yanks
took the field. Babe Ruth slappine
them on the backs as they went out
Umpire Moriarity later ordered Ruth
on the Yankees bench He took a
scat In the press box.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
BARNES AGAIN ON MOUND
FOR GIANTS TIES UP THE
BIC SERIES WITH YANKEES

POLO GROUNDS, y. Y. Oct. fl
United Prcss) The Giants battied
lie Yankees into another tie for the
worlds baseball championship title
ny trimming the Yankees in the sixth
game OF the series. s TO 8.
Home runs by Fewster, Irish
s;cuscI and snyder featured and es-
iabIshed "a home run record for one
'nnlnr ~ q world series game Barnes
also established "A strike out record
by tanning seven men i'm succession.
The Yankees hit hard the first
time up. scoring three runs and
sending TOney 10 the showers. The
sanks hit him for two singles and
z double. Tony didn't have "a thing.
barnes succeeded him on the mound.
The Giants tied up the score in the
rCrond inning during slaughter
that saw hOmcrs by Irish Meusel
and snyder. The onslaught sent
Harper to the showers, Shawkcy
succeeding him.
Fewster. Ruth's 'understudy" per-
.'|uitfi M'ii ihf ~. Hi"oN'i Nh'h h'f
900. uncOrked homer into the left
fcid blcachcr. scoring Shawkcy.
% ,c two runs set the Yankees ont In
..ont again in runs. When Few
.,.- hit. Ruth sitting in the press box
sarpcd. laughed and then nearly fell
m his scat.
The Giants took a , run lead i'm
he third With the pans loaded and
none down. Bancroft singled scoring
snyder and Barnes. ON Bancroft $
force. Burns scored. Frisch scored
ln kclly's single.
The Giants scored again IN the
iNth when Kelly singled while frisch
Nas ON.
Picrcy pitched the last inning for
he Yankees. Shawkcy retiring TO al
low Baker TO bat I'm the eighth.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Z famed. McNany up. Foul. strike
1. Ball 1. Ball ?. Strike ?. swung.
Pipp stole second. Snyder'e throw
TO Rawlings was very low. McNally
famed. swinging. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Barnes was alternating n fast ball
with curves.
FOURTH INNING. GIANTS
Snyder up. Ball I. Ball 2. BAN 3.
Strike 4. called. Strike ., called.
Snyder singled 10 left ON grounder
that Peck could not reach. Barnes
up. Ball I. Ball .. Strike l..
called. Barnes singled 10 left. Sny-
der taking second. Burns up. The
Nanks gathered around Shawkey,
but he returned 10 the box. Burns
reached first ON McNally's error. Il
was a bunf which McNally juggIed
and then threw low 10 first. Bancroft
mp. Ball l. Bancroft singled to
left, scoring Snyder and Barnes.
Burns reached third. Frisch up.
Ball I. Frisch forced Bancroft.
Peck, unassisted. Burns scoring ON
the play. Young up. Strike 1.
called. Strike ?, called. Frisch stole
second. Ball 1. Young famed with
his bat ON his shoulder. Kelly up.
BAN 1. Foul. strike 4. Strike ?.
swung. Kelly singled ON bounder
over Pipp's head, Frisch scoring. T..
Meusel up. Foul. strike I. Ball 1.
Kelly out. stealing. Schang 10 Ward.
Four runs. four hits. one error.
As the Giants landed ON Sha,,Lcv.
Bob's defense also broke behind him
and this was equally responsible for
the Giant rally.
NANKS-Schane up. BAN 7
Foul, strike 1. Ball p. Ban 2. Schanr
walked. Shawkey up. Strike 4
swung Foul. strike .. Shawkev
famed. swinging. Fewster up. Ball
I. Ball >. Foul, strike 1. Ball 3.
fewster walked. Peck up. Strike
I, called. Foul. strike >. BAN l.
Peck famed. swinging. Miller nm.
Ban I. Schang was almost nippcd
on second. hut beat Snyder's throw
by slide. Strike 4. called. Strike
:. swung. Ball ,. Miller famed.
swinging. No runs, no hits. no cr-
rors.
Barnes was nicthing marvelousIv
and retired the side ON strikes. the
Nanks swinging at sharp breaking
curves and missing them by foot.
FIFTH INNING. GIANTS-E
Meusel up, Ball I. BAH >. Strike
/. called. Ball 3. =. MeuseI walked
Rawlings up. Foul. strike 1. Raw
lings safe at first when Ward threw
low to Pipp. II was an error for
Ward. Snyder up. snyder hunted a
fly into McNally's hands Barnes up.
Ban 1. Strike 4. called Barnes
foulcd TO McNaIy. Burns up. Burns
forced Rawlings at second. Peck un-
assisted. No runs. no hits. one error.
Both teams and that part Of the
crowd behind the plate were contin-
ually razzing Moriarity for his de-
cisiOn on balls and strikes.
NANkS-R. Mcuscl up. Umpire
Moriarity ordered catcher Earl
Smith from the Giant dugout and the
crowd bOocd him as Smith walked
slowly TO the clubhouse. Ball T..
BAH ?. Ball 3. Strike I. called.
Meusel walked. Pipp up. Foul. strike
1. Bal n. Ban .. Foul. strike >.
Foul Pipp famed. third strike
called. Ward up. Strike 1, swung.
Ball I. Strike >. swung. Ward
called out on strikes. McNally up.
Ball 4. McNally flied 60 T.. Mcuscl.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Barnes continued his effective
work and scored his seventh strike
out i'm a row in this inning and the
eighth of the game.
SIXTH INNING, GIANTs-Ban-
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Mrs. Tommy DetieS Ena

HONOLULU. Hawaii. 90 Would
you go half way around the globe
on the chance Of seeing a prize
nght7
Well. maybe, II you we're Of the
"fan" variety.
or II you were Mrs. Tommy
O'Brien Husband Tommy. a light
weight. is hghting at the Stadium
in sydney. Australia. In October.
He passed through Honolulu about
a month ago.
Then. because she is Tommy's
good luck. as she puts H. the pretty
Mrs Tommy started 10 follow him.
She got as far as San Francisco
from Los Angeles. their home.
There the British consul stopped
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
THE GAME BY PLAY

"IRST INNING. GIANTS-Burns
mp. Ball I. Ball ?. Ball 3. Strike
I. called. Burns walked. Umpire
MOriarity ordered Ruth on the Nanls
bench and he came into the press
box. Bancroft up. Strike I, called.
Bancroft popped 10 Fewstcr, Burns
holding first. Frisch up. Frisch
batled righthandcd, switching over
against the southpaw. Strike 4.
raliud. Strike ., swung. Frisch
lanrcd. striking wildly at a curve.
Young mp. Strike 1. swung. Ban
4. Foul. strike >. Ball .. Young
ioulcd TO Fcwster, who made a
beautiful running catch. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Harper lacked control at the start
but the Giants insisted on swinging
wildly az his sharp breaking curve.
instead OF playing n waiting game.
NANkEI1S-Fcwstcr up. Ball 1.
Bali ?. Ban 3. Strike 4. called
Strike ?. called. Fewstcr walked
Peck up. Peck foulcd TO Frisch. and
'ewsfer was almost doubled az first.
Miller up. BAH I. BAN ?. Miller
reached first ON single 10 Bancroft.
Il was hard-groundcr. n. Mcuscl
Ip. Ball 4. Strike 4, called. Ball
;. r.. Meusel doubled 20 center. scor-
ing fcwstcr and sending Miller "a
bird. Pipp up. Pipp out, Kelly "a
Raaling. who covered FIRST Ward
ip. Strike 4, called. BAH I. Miller
,corcd and Mcuscl also crossed the
plate on Wards hit 10 center. Nc
Naliy up. The Giants held a council
" war around Toncy and jess
sarnes came IN from the bull pen
rplncinc Toncy ina the boz for tho
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Giants. Ball I. Foul. strike I. Bail
.. Strike 2. called. McNally flied 20
Young. Three runs, three hits. no
errors.
Toney didn't have a thing and the
Yanis bafted him savagely.
SECOND INNING. GIANTS
Kelly up. Ball I. BAH ?. Ball 3.
Kelly walked on four straight balls.
The Giants had started waiting
Harper out. T.. Mcusel up. Strike
I. called. Ball 1. y. Meusel hit a
homer into the right field stands.
scoring Kelly ahead OF him. The
crowd went crazy and chcered and
chccrcd Mcuscl as he walked to the
bench. Rawlings up. Strike J..
called. Ball I. Ball ,. Strike ,.
called. Foul. Rawlings flied TO Mil
lcr Snyder mp. Ball I. Snyder hit
home run into the left field bleach
ers. tying the score. The crowd be-
came etill wilder. There was no
move from the Yanke bench to re-
licvc Harper. Barnes up. BAN I.
BAH ,. Strike I. called. Barnes
singled TO center when Miller failed
TO make "A shOcstring catch after n
brave effort. Harper was taken out
OF the bOx and Bob Shawkey relieved
him, Burns up. Strike I. called.
Burns singled 10 right. Barnes stop
ping at second Bancroft mp. Strike
I, called. Strike .. swung. Ball I
Bancroft famed. swinging. Frisch
up. hating left handed this time.
Frisch flied to r.. Mcuscl on the first
ball. Three runs, three hits, no er-
rors.
The Giants adopted policy OF
waiting Harper out. waiting the
ball to he grooved. Shawkey. who
relieved him. looked little better.
NANkS-Schang up. Strike I.
called. BAN I. Ball .. Strike
., called. Schang out on strikes.
the last one called. shaw
key up. BAN 4. Ball ?. Shawlscy
singled to left. Fewster up. BAN I.
Strike I. called. Fcwstcr hit a
home run into the left field bleach
crs. scoring Shawkcy ahead of him.
The hitting was given a great ova-
tion. Fewstcr was playing i'm Ruth's
place and duplicated the Bambino's
hitting. Peck up. Ball 1. Strike
/. called. Foul. strike ,. Peck out.
Frisch to Kelly. Miller up. Ban 1.
BAH ?. Miller out. Kelly. unassisted.
on a weak little roller. Two runs.
two hits, no errors.
Ruth. sitting in the press box at
first gaspcd at Fcwstcr's home run.
then laughed so hard he nearly fell
on his seat.
THIRD INNING. GIANTS-Young
up. Bali 4. BAN >. Strike 4.
called. Bah 3. Strike ,. called.
Foul. Young flied TO n. McuscI
who ran back To the fence for bril-
liant catch. Kelly up. Bah 4.
Foul. strike 4. Kelly singled to Nc
Nally. The grounder Knocked Nc
NaIly down hut he made the throw
for a very close play. T.. Mcusel
up. Foul. strike 1. BAH 4. Strike
,. swung. Ball >. r. Mcuscl flied
to Fcwstcr. who backed against left
field wall for the catch. Rawlings
up. Strike I. called. Foul. strike
>. Foul Foul. Rawlings fam
ned swinging at a low ball. No
runs. ono hit. no errors.
The Giants continued 10 club the
ball but couldn't quite get IL out of
the lot. Young and y. Meusel
missed home runs by only a few feet.
YANKS-R. Meuscl up. Ball 4.
Rail- >. Strike 4. called. II. Meusel
out, Frisch 20 Kelly. on an easy
chance. Pipn up. Ball 1. Strike L.
called. Pipp singled. n Texas
Lacquer 20 center. Ward up. Strike
IL. called. Strike q, called. Ward
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

knocked out Just because I wasn't
at the rineside."
And Mrs. Tommy passed through
Honolulu recently. on her way \,
Australia. She is going to take
chance on getting into the country.
passport wise or no passport wise.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

her. Mrs Tommy was born in Ham
burg. Germany. And Australia pass
ed law following the armistice
barring all German-born people
from the Commonwealth for a Pc
riod ~ three years.
You can't 60 to Australia" the
San Francisco consul told Mrs Tom
my. And he refused TO wise her
passport.
But I'm Tommy's good luck" the
girl pleaded. He can't win unless
I'm with him"
But the consul wasn't impressed
in the least.
"I'u take chance" said Mrs.
Tommy. III 60 anywhere. Why,
once in Los Angeles Tommy was
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
RIDES THROUCH CAFF.

PARIS-A prominent British resi-
dent in Paris wagered he could rids
his horse through a popular boule-
ward cafe at the most crowded hour
Of the day. He did IL and didn't
break "a single glass.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ROY OF EIGHT VOTES

WEST LEWTSHAM. EnE-Eight
year-old Denis Davies was registered
by mistake 20 vote at the hy-elections
here. Since his name remained on
the register. he was entitled 10 vote
His father lot him vote his own way.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
a2so.NnLE AIR TRIP.

PARIs-Harry Fox has just FIN
ished a trip by airplane which took
him $3.50 miles in 90 days. He Wis
tied cities in Italy. Germany. Czecho-
Slovakia, Denmark. Norway and
France.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
STUDENTS 10 4CTTNTS.

OXFORD. Ene-The "st. Giles
stunt Club" is O1ford's latest freak
club. It's members In the evening
perform trick cycling feats in St
Giles street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
REcoRDs sENT RACK.

BERLTN-Germany is returning
the copper matrics Of disk records
she took from British companies In
her territory during the war. About
100. 900 OF these were taken for the
copper that was in them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
Wauseon, Ohio, November 5, 1871
ORDINANCE

An ordinance to abate the special
assessments and a part thereof for
the purposes OF constructing a sani-
tary sewer on East En- Street for
tne reason that all of said lots with
the exception of lot No. 105 have been
assessed for SO 1-3 per cent of their
value alter the improvements were
made within five years, to-wit, on the
17th day of October, 1921, for the
improvement of said street by paving
and draining the same.
Whereas, on the Itch day of
September, 1921, in accordance with
the resolutions and ordinances and
the improvement made by construct
ing a sanitary sewer on East Elm
Street from Shoop Avenue East to
Glenwood Street, thence north on
Glennwood Street to Oak Street,
thence Northeasterly to Turkey Foot
Greek, there was levied and assessed
upon the lots and lands hereinafter
described, by an ordinance duly pass
ed on the 18th day of October, 1921,
assessments for the payment Of said
Improvement, and whereas, said lots
and lands were assessed for 33 1-3
per cent of their value after the i'm
provements were in for paving,
draining and grading said street, now
therefore, be it ordained by the Coun-
eli OF the Village of Wauseon, State
of Ohio:
Section l. That all of the assess
ments for the sanitary sewer be
abated against the following describ-
ed lots and parcels of land in Don
nelly's Addition to the Village OF
Wauseon, State Of Ohio to wit: Lots
Nos. .38, 40, 81, SO, 54, 81, 65, sc, SO,
78, 70, 80, 81, 81, 83, SO, "a, SO, 81
106, 107, 108, 109, 10.
Section IL. Be it further ordain-
ed that whereas lot No. 1O5 in said
Addition, standing in the name OF
William S. Dunbar, was assessed fo1
said improvement of East Elm Street
for paving and draining the same in
the sum of $3.50, and whereas the
value of said lot as agreed upon is
! $25O.0O, and whereas said lot is as
sessed for sanitary sewer in the sun
of $80.S0, and whereas 33 1-3 per cent
of the value of said lot is but $50. .33
that all in excess of $23.73 of said
| $oO.80 assessment be abated, to-wit
the sum of $66.13.
Section III. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication.
Passed this 7th day of November
1921.
Attest: Jas. C. King, Clerk
1922 Geo. J. Oakley, Mayor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
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