davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
BREAKERS AHEAD
 FOR THE BIG THREE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Princeton, even with the injured Lourie and Garrity in the lineup, would not have vanquished the Navy. The same observers are also positive that the sailors have one of the best teams in the East, a backfield run llng high in both quantity and qual- ity, and with a line that is experience ed. heavy and skilled in the fine
 points of the gridiron sport. Certainly
 there is no question as to the high quality of the line. The Army-Navy game at the Polo Grounds last No
 vember showed how we'll fixed Coach s'olwell is in the matter of forwards.
 His ends were good then as now, and tnl backfield men on Saturday seemed to have no trouble piercing d Princeton line that is far from be- ing second-rate.
 Saturdays game alone lifts the Navy to a prominent position among the claimants for the imaginary East
 e1n championship. But a great many
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
RANBLER|I-i'GERS
 EASY FOR NUTMEGS
tCont;nued from Psecedins Page }

tcont:nued from preceding Page.) defense Premo again punted to Ta bot, who signaled fer 1a1r calGF The Nutmegs scoring machine thsH got going, and a steady advance ~t N ward the Tisiters' goal was started Smashes through tacs>ie, oy Eapta,n I Barnikow, Carpente1 ana Diie n1 niu to carry hal, and the doughty left ralfback b +be pigskin under his rnn slid q o,,1a tor 1 5 yards for the fl rst touch n E Barnikow failed at thetrv a The, first period ended
 vii Brace Little
 cantain .~5w again kicked off to courtne kick being a short enc hut th ford man was able f, cain h tie ground. Here Tambler-Tis but on full steam, and Tremo prove be the usual good ground gaine fter twice fooling the locals with Ek plays through the line, the play was nNastereo py me Nutmegs with the resNlt that tnlro attempt at the similaH play galneo nothing, and the Hartford team forced to punt, Talbot receivingAth the ball. The
  Hartford goal, Dill. Cap1 Barnlkow and Carpenter, tearing suDstdhtidi gains on each play. TT als lost the ball on a tumble wit lklns uis- tance of the Ramble goai.
 -5 Nutmegs Scd
 It was the same TOT the Hartford team, atte ground gaining through the | pg them nothing, and the loca posses sion of the pigskin1 n1fdl plungeS brought the ball to the 25 yard lineJ ana then albot uncorked a beahtiful ' forward pass to F. Barnikow behi1l the visitors goal line for the secol touchdown Ths try for goal wal good one. The fyst half ended F seconds after the\Qext kickoH
 the score standing Nptmegs 1s
 bler-Tigers 0.
 E.. Barnikow's, Cheat Pl
 F.. Barnikow opened the thl1 bd by kicking to Whelan, TWO bts at line plunging proved 1a1 and Premo then booted the pail. Nut megs rushed the ball to the yard line and then lost tbe ball on (mbIe. Premo kicked out Of bounds, e boot being a poor one. on the l2 J (rd line the Nutmegs lost the pail, after the Barnikow brotheS and Scott ad con- tributed some neA runs. An offside kick by the RambleS S-Ilgers gaze them the ball in midfeldA Here Haehouse, the visitors quarterback, tnec a for ward pass, but E. BaKniko" inter cepted it, and ran the diSgahce to the goal line for the thirdt touehdown. Buchney failed to register < goal
 R. T's. Only Scor
 In the closing minutes of e game, the Hartford team repeatedly fried the aerial attack, resulting in sAke good gains. One run contributed Hart ford player netted 45 and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Boucher for Lindstrum, Murphy for Dotsy, Bellard for Courtney, Booth for Premo, Duly for Kent, Collins for Berglund, Deegan for Whalen, Gaylor for Holehouse, McGrath for Gaylor, Dempsey for Collins; referee, Gleason Parker, Middlebury; umpire Jim Bren- nan, Trinity; head inesman, M. Hor- witz, Syracuse; Hnesmen Dr. J. Klein, Vermont and O'Loughlin, Catholic University; timer, Erickson; time of quarters, IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES,
Baron Castlemaine to Be Paid for Destruction of His Castle By Irish.

London, Oct. 17.-Baron Castle maine has been awarded 101, ,359 pounds by the Athlone assizes as compensation for the destruction of his residence, Moydrum castle, by Sim Feiners on July 8.
 Other awards were 10000 pounds sterling for the widow of Major Compton Smith, who was captured by Sim Feiners in April last while on a sketching expedition in Blarney dis trict and was subsequently shot, and 5000 pounds sterling for the widow of Brig. Gen. Lambert, who was shot while returning from a tennis party on June 20.
 Messages from Belfast report de- sultory firing in the streets.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Lhe ball to the Nutmegs

LII the ball to the Nutmegs l2 yd The visitors were unable. to II first down, and the locals took ion of the pigskin. The locals
 at once, the boot being a beau pne, putting the ball in Hartford tory. Again the aerial attack was bIoyed by the visitors and when ball was finally on the 20 yard line EDonald elected to try for a Id goal He booted the pigskin nicely d it sailed beween the uprights for le only score the visitors registered in two games against the Nutmegs this season. The game ended a few seconds later.
 The summary Nutmegs Rambler Tigers
 Right End O ONell courtney
 Right Tackle POlltlS Kent
 Right Guard Rogers Lawson
 Center DrOSe berSiund
 Left Guard Buchney Rohan
 Left Tackle / F. Barnikow .... Lindstrum Left End Talbot Holehouse
 Quarterback E. Barnikow ........... Whalen
 Right Halfback Dill Macdonald
 Left Halfback Carpenter Premc Fullback
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
BAD BREAY|
Dr. Edwards Olive n at the Cause and H

Dr. Edwards Olive stitute for calomeI, a bowels and positively . People afflicted quick relief throuf Tablets. The tablets are ta1 who know
 Dr. EdY tly but fri stimulatin! clearing tfj the entire dangerous the bad aftA
 All the bl griping cath Dr. Edwards gripping, pain or
 Dr. F. M. El formula after se' tice among patien and liver complain bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are compound mixed witM will know them by them a Take one or two every night( and note the effect, 15c and 3Ocl
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Score: Nutmegs 19, Ram mbler-Tigers 8; touchdowns: Dill, F. sBarnikow 2; Goals from touchdown, E. Barnikow goal grom field, MacDona1d; substi- tutions (Nutmegs), Koplowitz for F. Barnikow, F. Barnikow for Dill, Ken ney for F. Barnikow, Scott for Carpen- ter. Dill for Kenney, (Rambler-T -Tigers)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe, is 15,S72 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

An egg expands when it is frozen and breaks it's she'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
SOUTH AMBOY

The Christmas rush is now on al
he local post office. and necessitates
Ie use of the entire Office force OF
clerks In order to cope with the sit
uation. In order to secure safe and
timely delivery of m mail matter
1t will be well to mail early. The
congestion that necessarily happens
al Christmas time is due to the late
mailing. An automobile has been
added to the office equipment to
keep the packages moving until they
reach their destination. 1t is UNDER
stood that there will be no deliv-
cries pm Christmas day. This
knowledge will spur correspondents
TO act before the last minute.
The South Amboy Democratic
Club will meet in Welsh's Hall to-
morrow night. where q popular
speaker of Middlesex county will adj
dress the gathering. The reading of
the bylaws will take place. Much
interest is being manifested by the
women of the city.
Definite action on the Stockton
street project is to come within a
few days. Whether or not the Cor
o estate will sell at the figure of
ferad by the city is unknown, but
y s. for the opening the street in
r tic some good change will take
10 Don
u NJ. Thomas, manual training
Neacher in the local public schools.
was called hurriedly away to the
bedside of his brother in Boston,
Mass.
Russell Spragus In improving
slightly after a sesisvs accident to
one of his eyes. The sight being i'm
pared for a time.
Morgan Lambertson motored to
New Market yesterday.
The Delaney building on Broad
way is receiving the finishing touch
es. and will within a very short time
be ready for occupancy.
Harvey Brumagin motored to the
home of friends at Metuchen Mon
day night.
Arthur ". Danser motored to the
home of friends at Hightstown and
Red Bank yesterday.
The members of the Independence
Fire Company have received their
city allotment of compensation. 1t
is understood checks will be mailed
to the other companies in a short
time.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Luke A..
Lovely Post, No. 62, will Thursday
afternoon between the hours of 2
and 5, hold one, of their widely
known homemade bakery sales. The
ladies' report a generous response
to the appeal for goodies and anx-
iously await the day of sale. Love-
ly's building on Stevens avenue has
been donated for the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH IS GROWING
Membership Gain in Year Is
 06 Per Cent.

Tn spite of the inconvenience of tho weather last night. about fifty people were present at tho annual meeting of tho Stanley Memorial church. supper was served at 6:3o, under the auspices of Ladies Aid and Brotherhood. Mrs. l. s. Caldwell and O. Stohl being tho head of tho com mittoe in charge.
 The annual meeting was opened by singing the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Rev. c. NJ. Missirian, the pastor, presided at the meeting. The reports of the treasurer, Ladies Ala society, Sunday school. including crado roll. primary. junior and in- termedtate departments, brotherhood. r. R. & C. K. society, Endeavor circle and Sunbeam club, were all accepted and placed on fllo. The pastor gave has annual report Tho membership Of tho church Is now IFS, showing nearly 3S per cent increase during the last year. 2Is calls were made by the pastor in and outside of the par ish, over 10 per cent of the calls be- inC upon sick and Ehut-ln people.
 The pastor also reported on the organ fund. showing that the cost of the organ had amounted, with all unnecessary repair on tho platform and
 set Of church hymnais, to &s,452 20.
 v deficit for the fund is S602. The Nthurch treasurcr's report showed 50 DOT cent increase in pledge receipts for the support of the church. and so per cent increase for benevolences.
 The Ladies Aid society was given rising, vote Of thanks for being the organization which had raised the largest sum of money for tho year ipse. being s674.
 At tho close ot the pastors an- nual report, X. W. Ritter. tho presi- dent of tho board Of trustees. made several hppreciative remarks on the pastors successful work in the church and on behalf of the people in the church and in token of their good win and appreciation he presented tho pastor with a check of si0o Mir. Missirian expressed his full appre- cation and urged for more cooper alton and succesafuI service during i this year.
 ! Tho officers for the year were elect ed; Clerk. W. If. willouEhby: treas urcr, H. L. Gronback: deacon for four years. John Dixon: deaconoss for four years. Mrs. NJ z. Olson: Sun- day school superintendent. O. A. Marsh: cradle roll and primary de- partments Mrs. Flora Rolon: audi tors. A. F. Spencer and 4. " Ritter:
 music committee. O. A. Marsh, Mrs. II. l. Gronback. T W. Frederickson uahers. Wesley Porter. Arvid Thor valdsen. W. IT winoughby and Wal tor Gumprecht.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
SCOUT LECTURE

r. s. Fay Illustrates ''The Boy Scout
 Tn Action" with Lantern Slides-To
 bc repeated Tuesday.
 At a meeting of the Grammar school Parents and Teachers Association held last night in the Grammar school, F. $. Fay gave a lantern slide lecture depicting the life of a boy entitled The Boy Scout in Action" The slides illustrated tho thrills that como once in a lifetime" and were pictures from life.
 Manual Training Instructor Whitney staged a model scout troup meeting and the Grammar school Cleo Club favored with a few selections
 The affair was such a success that Max Unkelbach. president of tho r. and T. association, has arranged for the affair to be held next Tuesday night in the same place.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
LOCAL MILKMAN HELD

Talk Taken in for Violation Of Vol
 stead Act-Win be Tried by United
 States Court.
 Eli Falk. a prominent local milk man. was arrested last night by Fed eral Enforcement Agents o'Rourke and o'Brien on charges of violating the Volstead act. He was taken at once to Hartford, where he will be bonded to appear before the next ses- sion of the United States court.
 The accused has appeared before the local health department and the police court on numerous occasions for maintaining an unsanitary milk dairy and for other offenses. In ono instance the defendant in an assault case, in which Talk was the plaintiff, alleged that he had agreed to furnish A pint of whiskey but had rendered milk for the money paid. The as- sault followed
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
LOCAL PEOPLE DIVORCED

Two women and One Man Granted
 Decrees in Superior Court Yester-
 day Afternoon.
 Mrs. Dagmer Carlson. a we'll known young woman in this city, appeared before Judge William M. Maltbie in superior court yesterday afternoon. Carlson. She told the court she was married in this city in June, 1913. Owing to her husbands treatment she left him on September 26. 1914. In her complaint she alleged her hus- band was cruel to her ana their child. Her maiden name was Kronholm. She was granted the decree and the custody of the child.
 wasyl Dochik of this city secured a divorce from his wife Eva Dochik. of parts unknown. He told the court that he married the woman in Aus tria in 1902. After residing in that country for eight years. the couple came to America and located in Will mington, Del. In 1916, the wife left him taking one of four children born of the union with her. He was given the custody of the remaining three children.
 Augusta Marie Cotton, asked to be divorced from Harry L. Cotton of Brooklyn, N. Y, to whom she was wed in this city on October IS. 1908. The couple separated on March 26. 1911. The plaintiff said she was forced to leave her husband because Of his abusive treatment of herself ana the baby. Her maiden name was Bigge. The divorce was granted
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
LOCAL GIRLS WIN.
Outlaws Trim Actnas of Hartford tn
 Decisive Manner.

Outlaws Trim Actnas os Hartford tn
 Decisive Manner.
 Tho Outlaws won the sixth game of the season Inst night at the I. NJ. c. A. defeating the Aetna girls team Of Hart ford $ to II. Miss IT. Kopf with l3 foul goals and one field goal featured for the locals. Miss Nelson registered stx points with three fioId goals. For Hartford Mis- Tolies starred. The Out laws win play at Bristol tonight. The saamfnAry:
 Outlaws. Aetnas. Igetow ..s............... Miller
 Right Forward r. Kopf ........' ..'............. Tolles Left Forward McCue, Nelson ............. Richard r@5 Center n, Locmia, I. LoOmis .. Sharpe
 Right Guard H. kopf .............. Wilson, Poole
 Lett Guard
 Field goals: Rirelow .. Nelson &, H. Kopf. Toiias 2. Bircharu 2; foul goalz. H- Kopf I TnN~~ 11~r~
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
CITY COURT MATTERS.

Two Trial Dates Are Assigned at Short Calendar Session.
 Two trial dates were assigned at Rnrt calendar session of the
 ~o~torday afternoon, as
 altsch against the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

E&$$$z5:3 E&$$$$z3
 The Bigger Better Store Opening Day Is Near
 The opening day of ''The Bigger Better Store" is close at hand. But brief space of time remains, and then you will join with us in getting the shopping benefits of New Britain's leading clothes establishment
 Have you been wondering what is going on behind the closed doors of our new home? Were you to come in today, you would find many inter- esting surprises
 the bargain basement is filling up with articles you never thoug Int we would carry. But they are for you!
 -the main floor has hearty welcome for every man, and the cigar department, too!
 -the second floor has a shoe department the like of which you have never seen And what children's division! and for the ladies, the third floor, with its charming rest room!
 'This is not small city store. This is New York store~ out of town visitors tell us.
 Very soon, then the opening day of "'The Bigger Better Store" We are proud to offer it to you-a store which will have clothes that will satisfy every person. and the prices so reasonable that by comparison you will always buy here. The day is nearly here!
 BESSE-LELAND co.
 Always More Value for Less Money' This is the twenty6r of series of talks on what "The Bigger Better Store" will mean to you. The twenty second will appear next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

To Robb, ei Hanna. lock club hclal sun -advt.
 22, of kranse. took out rot.s Auto Jt~tsr's. ie3 Arch he whist vAnxellat re kath~ and tho ma Of IF c toe and An. af. al D. Miu day. Jan. o partic- Eva V. Hartford. na Will ! it end rested In
 lecture Church
 choco- ted at
 dvt.
 Axel.
 street.
 patent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
SLIGHT CHANGES
 IN BUDGET BILL
Will Be Same In All Essentials as Measure Vetoed By
 President Wilson
Rn Aasoointnd Press


 Washington, April 9.-The budget bill which Chairman Good of the House ap- prcpriations committee expects to intro duce Monday when Congress convenes will be the same in essentials as the measure passed by the last Congress and vetoed by former President Wilson. 1t will provide, however, for a budget bureau with both it's directors and assis- tant appointed by the President, MT. Good said today, after a conference with President Harding. The vetoed bill con tained a provision, inserted by the Sen ate, that the director should be the Secretary of Treasury with an assistant appointed by the President
 The bill as completed today, AIr. Good said, would stipulate that Congress shall have authority to remove the comptrol- Ter of the currency from office. in veto- ing the old bill MT. Wilson objected to this clause on the ground that the power of removing the comptroller should re- main exclusively in the hands of the President.
 MT. Good said he expected the Senate again to insist that the Secretary of the AA MI CNt tiiC dCtlFitltS or Lue DuQ- get bureau, ana predicted that a bill containing such a provision would be introduced in the Senate.
 The appropriations committee chair man said later President Harding was impressed with the importance of in- anguratfng budget system. The bud get bill will be given a place near the top of the legislative calendar, with view to having it enacted at an early date, MT. Good said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
HIS SERENE RICHNESS
 WILL VISIT AMERICA

Washington, April S.-(Special. )-The C National Academy of Sciences, which will be in session in Washington April 5-27 announces the coming of "his SC. rene hsghnsss," Albert !, Prince of Monaco
 While there seems to be some specula- tion as to the degree of his highness' serenity, and some amusement at the op vious fawning of the academy over the approach Of this potentate, there is in- terest in Albert For he is a student of the ocean.
 The Prince of Monaco comes for the specific purpose of receiving the Aiexan der Agassis medal awarded him by the academy in 1919. This. award was found ed by Sir John Murray, who in 1911 gave to the academy 5000 to provide a gold medal to be awarded to scientific men in any part of the world for original con tributions to the science of ocean ography." The only previous award of this prize was to Dr. Johan Hjort
 The prince will deliver a lecture on his oceanic researches, and afterwards will meet the people of the United States who desire to shake his hand and bask under the smile of real royalty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FEM|NISTS STORM l. WHITE HOUSE AND
 DEMAND EQUALITY
President Insists He Hopes Woman Will Never Be Equal
 of Man But May Continue to Be His Superior
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington B1reaI The Age-Herald


 Washington. April 9.-(Special )--Tne feninists have stormed the White House and demanded of President Harding that he support legislation which will make { woman. in reality. the equal of man. IL is said that the President expressed the hope that woman might never be the equal of man, but might continue to be his superior.
 The legislation the women demand Is regarded as simple on it's face But it might work a revolution in it's operation. It generalizes rather than specifics, and strong and persistent effort will be neces sary if it is ever to get through Con gress. At any rate, that seems to he the judgment of conservative members of-the legislative department of the gov ernment,
 One of the ablest and most aggressive feminists in Washington has to a limited extent specified. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, in addressing a large gathering of working girls at the local Young Womens Christian association, charac- terized the needle as the invention of the devil. When that remark came pat from her lips, newspaper men sough. st0 observe whether or not she had sacr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
fieed Judgment for pungent rhetoric But no. She meant it. She repeated t
 INSPIRATION LACKS

There is no inspiration Tn alarming socks she continued, Tor in washing and ironing ones own shirtwaists-at least, not for the American business woman. When Sister Sue comes home from of- flee she must not take a hand at doing up the dishes or darning Brother Bob 5 socks.
 NO. indeed! When she pays her mother her board she has discharged her domestic obligations. She must not expend valuable energy in such efficiency destroying tasks as crumbing the linen or drying tea cups. For father and brother never do housework after a hard day at the office.
 Did you ever see father making over last season's pants? Then why should woman use up her energy in such work?"
 It is this idea of feminine independence that the feminists are determined tS write into organic law. And there is much of divorce and iilegitimacy of chil. dren, division of profits, and inheritance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Joyful Family Reunion

M Two of my brothers. sister, as well 1as myself have been chronic sufferers from gas in stomach, indigestion, pain in right ..s side near appendix and liver trouble for
 many. years My sister tried Mayr's Won
 derful Remedy with such good results helped in each case. Last Sunday we had a family reunion in celebration of our re- 'scovery and what we all did eat" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal { tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendic itis. One dose will convince money refunded Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co and druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
DIVORCE CASES SHY
Columbus, Miss, Astonished at Do-
 mestic Felicity

Columbus. Miss. April s-CSpeciaI.)- The regular spring term of chancery court will convene here Monday and will be presided over by T. P. Guyton of Koeciusko, who is chancellor of this dis trict. It is often the case that when charcery court meets here there are aa unusually large number of divorce cases to be disposed of. but for some reason or other there Is very light docket for
 this term and a much smaller list of di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Aged Woman Dies

Columbus, Miss, April s.-(special., : Miss Tiilie Bailey, 7s years of age, for many years in the millinery business in this city, died early yesterday Funeral services were held at o'clock from the home of H. L. Bailey, brother of the de ceased, conducted by Rev. J. c. Rowan of the First Presbyterian church IT, torment took place In Friendship cem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FORT PAYNE INTERESTED
Principals In Gotham Wedding Were
 Former Residents

Payne people read with great deal of interest the announcement this week of the marriage of A. D. Jewett and Miss Edith Kennedy in New York city re- gently. Both formerly lived in Fort Payne, Mir. Jewett having been connected
 with the Fort Payne Coal and Iron com pany for number of years during it's
 period of great activity in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
TKo Stills Destroyed

Anniston, April 9.-(Special-Fed- eral Revenue Raiders Joe Stanford, Bob Ferguson and John Drs/er found and destroyed two partially completed whisky making plants in Cleburne county Friday, returning to their headquarters here Saturday morning