davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
CITY ITEMS

Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold special communication this evening at 7:3O D. m. They will have as their guests Village lodge of Collinsville who will exemplify the Master Mason degree.
 Miss R. Katherine Sweet of Leban- on is the guest of MT. and Mrs allow ard w. Smith of West Pearl street.
 October Victor Records c. L. Pierce Co.--advt.
 Miss Rita Hall, who is to appear in the cast of the play, "rhe Mecca D in Hartford, next week, as Isis, god- dess of love, is cousin of Mrs. A. W. Mason of Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Girls Dresses at Besse-Leland's- advt.
 A petition of confirmation of com- before Special Master Edward M. Yeo- mans, at his office, 30 Asylum street, Hartford, on October 3, 1921.
 October Victor Records, c. L. Pierce & Co,-advt.
 A special meeting of the Firemen's s Relief association will be held at the Central Fire Station Sunday, October g, to take action on the benefits to Fireman Louis Huber, and to make plans for the annual ball. *sF,
 Girls Coats at esse-Leland 's.-advt
 H. Travers Smith of Vest Pearl street, entertained IS of his little friends at a party held yesterday at his home in honor of his fifth birth day.
 Jester has great buys at his clean Up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
 A daughter, Gladys, was born Thursday to MT. and Mrs. Edward Hornkohl of 723 East street z
 Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St.-advt.
 Mrs Kenneth Sloper has returned from Paris, where she has been study ing art for the past few months
 Rummage sale Tues. and Wed. Rog- .rs' Block, 50 Church st.--advt.
 Albert Volz was notified to be in court Monday morning to answer for a violation of the city ordinance rel ative to parking cars in a district longer than a specified time MT. Vo1z left his car standing on Main street longer than is allowed. Miss Blinn will reopen her classes in aesthetic and modern dancing Tuesday, October 11th, at 4:15 p. n., at the Elks' cIub.-advt.
 The board of park commissioners decided at a meeting last night to develop the South End park and a section of the North End park in Stanley Quarter. Contracts for the work, have been approved by the common council. Rummage sale Tues and Wed. Rog. ers' Block, 50 Church St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
FAREWELL PARTY
Frank O'Neil Who Is Leaving Hoyt's Revue Given Send Off by Several of His Friends Last Evening.

Frank O'Neil, a member of the Hoyt Musical comedy company which is play ing at a local theater, was rendered a farewell party by several of his friends last evening. MT. O'Neil is leaving the local company at the close of this eve ning's performance and will go to New York to join vaudeville act with Dan Coleman who is well known to many New Britain people. He is we'll known Irish comedian and recently played at the Grand theater in Hart ford. The act will play the Keith cir cult and it is possible that it will be seen at the Palace theater ill this city.
 The party was given MT. O'Neil by Daniel Weiss of the Hotel Beloin. MT. O'Neil was met at the theater, follow ing last evenings show by his group Of friends who later rendered ilim the party. He has made many friends dur ing his short stay in New Britain and it is with regret that they see him leave.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
REPORT EXAGGERATED
North Carolina Man "Dead,' Also Sup- posedly Buried, Turns up to Deny RumOrs.

Rumors.
 Wilmington, N. C., Oct. S-Rela- tives and friends of Leon E. Smith, young man of this city, who not only grieved over his death but buried" him last Saturday, were gradually convinced today by the argument of his hale and hearty reappearance that they had made mistake. Smith has, tened here yesterday to deny that he was buried when he was told about it by friend at Bolton, a nearby town where he has been working.
 He learned that the body of another man, badly mutilated, had been found beside the railroad track at Mullins, S.. C., last week and later positively identified by friends as his own. Let 4ers addressed to Smith were said to Have been found on the body Rela- tives were notified and arranged to have the body sent to Sanford for in terment in the Smith family burial plot. It was necessary to hold an inn mediate burial by lantern light Satur- day night and the mistaken identity went undiscovered. The real identity of the dead man has not been learned
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
B. SCOUTS DELIVER
 NOTES TO CHURCHES
On Proposed Clinic Special Col. lections May Be Made

'. Letters from the Dental Clinic com mltteee announcing the opening Of the campaign for funds to estab blish the clinic here, were delivered to all the ministers in the city last night and this morning. The letters contained a re- quest to announce the campaign from the pulpits tomorrow. Every denomina- ton in the city, including the Salva- ton Army, received these letters
 While the matter has not been Sug- gested in the meetings of the clinic committee, it is expected by persons in- terested thaat the churches will take up special collections toward the fund tomorrow.
 Slogan With "Teeth'' In It.
 Better Teeth has been adopted as the slogan for the week. Another sug- gestion which has been made to the committee and which. the com mmittee will not reject is that small contributions of five and ten cents be made by school children. who are interested in saving their teeth for later years
 Object of Clinic.
 The object of the clinic is not \ so much to find a way to help those in straitened' circumstances to pay den- tai bills as it is to teach people, and especially school children, how to pre- serve the teeth so that dental treat ment will not be necessary.
 The entire campaign and later on the clinic itself will be conducted on the much preached theory: "A clean tooth never decays"
 A suggestion has been made at a re- cent meeting of the committee that To- cal druggists lay in a supply of good inexpensive tooth brushes, in anticipa- tion of an increased demand.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
AT ST. JOHN,S CHURCH

The usual Sunday morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and church service at 1o:45 will be observed at Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street tomorrow. Rev. M. Gaud- ian will preach in the morning on Justified by Faith" The quarterly meeting of the church will be held after the 7:30 p. m. church service. The Young Peoples society will elect officers at o'clock Wednesday eve ming, the Boy Scouts will meet at 7:15 Thursday evening and the choir. will rehearse as usual at s o'clock Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
HANDBALL CONTEST STARTS AT '. M. ( A.
HergStrcm and MisSirian Win First Two Games

HerEstfcm and Missirian defeated Reanny and Linton in the opening game of the handban tournament at the M. c. A. gymnasium last evening. The teams played two games. the first score being 21 to IT and the second 27 to 25
 Teams scheduled to play each other are AS follows
 FfrHt Claas-Molyneux and Luebeck VI. Greenstein and Ginsberg.
 HMgsfrom and Missirian ys Reanny and Linton
 Second Claes-Waskowftz and Rosen- berg VI. Klan1bt and Nelson.
 Stearns and Root vs. Brady and c. Peterson.
 Third C1sss-Loor1is and Peterson vs Dreasel and Dutton.
 Unterspan and Norcn yS. Drew and Bye.
 The tournament wf1l be run off in stnight elimination All matches will be best two out of three games, except in the finals for the championship be- tween the winners of their respective , classes, best 3 out of games.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
MAIL ROBBER SURRENDERS
Man Who Took Part in $234 900 Rob- bery Says He Never Even Bothered to Use Assumed Name.

Chicago, Oct. 8. - For two years, Carl Steiler, Jr., wanted in connection with a S234,000 mail robbery at Whit ing, Ind, in 1919, travelled through out tho west under his own name, gave Chicago as his address, spent his share of the money, amounting to 5000 and was never once questioned, he told the authorities today following his surrender to the police. With his wife he returned yesterday and went to the home of his father and surren- dered when the father called the po- lice. He admitted his part in the rob- bery, according to the authorities. Much of his money. was spent for airplanes and racing cars, Steiler said. He declared he gave flying exhibitions in the southwest and also in Memphis and Jackson, Tenn, under his own name.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
STOLEN FROM TRUCK.

Gus Hickey, driver of a transfer truck, reported to the police ta,s noon, that two packages of Chesterfield cig- arettes were taken from his truck while it was standing in front of the Hotel Washington. A small boy was seen to leap on the rear of the truck, and 1t Is thought that he is tho one who took them. The police will in- vesttgate the matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
TABS, MEET TOMORROW

The regular seni-monthly meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held tomorrow morning at 1o:30 o'clock at the societys rooms on La fayette street. Several candidates will be initiated and report will be re- ceived on the fair to be conducted from November 12 to 1o.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
ACTS AS COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 8.-Simon strouss Baker, associate superintend- ent of the Pittsburgh public schools, yeserday was appointed acting presi- dent of Washington and Jefferson col- iexe by the board of trustees. He will fill temporarily the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Dr. Samuel Charles Black, who died at Denver, Colo, last July. MT. Baker will assume his du- ties October IT.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
ANOTHER STORE ENTERED.

Stanley Milewski of 15e Broad street reported to the police that his store had been entered some time last even ing. The break was made through a rear window. The following articles were stolen: 5 boxes of Camels, of Lucky Strikes and one of Jumbo cig- arettes, 1 box of 1-11, Red Seal, Pip pins, Blackstone and 1O-15 cigars; 3 boxes of candy and $500 in pennies
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
WITH THE POLICE.

John Badayock of 73 Orange street reported that he had been assaulted in a saloon on Hartford avenue last evening. Officer Walinczus was de- tailed to Investigate the matter.
 Mrs. Kuhn of 51 Chestnut street complained about a dog which barks continually across the street in the car- barn, keeping the whole neighborhood awake during the night.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
WAGE mDUCr161s.

EdGswstsr, Y, J.. Oct. 6.-Wage re- cspted today b9 the j, 800 local en- ployes Of xhe Corn Products Mfg. Ce. and the7 returned to work. ending a five day strike. Tbe new agreement eA pires June ], 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
DELIBERATIONS ENDED.
League of Nations Completes Argu-
 ments on Silesian Problem.

ments on SileSian Problem.
 Geneva, Oct. 8, (By Associated Press) The negotiations and delib- erations of the council of the league of nations on the Upper Silesian ques- ton virtually have been completed and it is expected it's decision will be arrived at on Thursday next
 The proposition of the council will be submitted unoficially to the French, British and Italian govern ments regarding the question before the council presents the official text of it's findings.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
WILL CLOSE TRIDUM.

The exercises of the Holy Name iridium at the Church of St. John the Evangelist will come to close at the masses tomorrow. A special mass will be sung at o'clock. s.,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

troduced the soft felt hat into America about the middle of ths nineteenth century.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
B. Y.p. U. ORGANIZED
Miss Connolly is President of Newly Formed Organization at First Eap- tiSt Church.

At banquet in the chapel of thc First Baptist church last evening q branch of the Baptist Young Peoples Union was organized with Miss Hel5n D. Connollyl as president. Other of fcers crosen are: ce-president, Miss Charlotte, Whatnau; secretary, M ss- Agnes K. Hitchcock; treasurer, Miss Ruth A. Connolly.
 Committee chairmen were selected as follows: Membership, Charles De1i- son; devotional, Miss Helen McKinn1e; music, Miss Ruth Connolly; mission ary, Miss Martha Norton; social Miss Minnie Parker.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08

To the Members of the City Meeting
 Board of the City of New Brit
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

range will get more exercise and.
therefore. will be In better health and
will give higher fertility, better hatch
es and stronger chicks.
The breeding flock needs careful
supervision to make sure that the
fowls keep In good breeding condl-
ton. The birds and the houses should
be examined often to see that they are
not infested with lice or mites Either
of these pests In any numbers will Sc
rlously affect or totally destroy fer
tility Care must be exercised also
to see shat the male does not frost his
comb or wattles. II these are frosted
his ability to fertilize eggs will be i'm
paired and may not be recovered for
several weeks. On very cold nights
when there is danger of the combs be.
ing frosted the males to be used rs
breeders must be put In warm place,
such ny box or crate Of suitable size
partly covered by bag or cloth. The
breeding male should be examined Oc.
casionally after feeding to see that his
crop IL full and that he is not grow
ing thin. Some males will allow the
hens to eat all the feed, with the re-
suit that they get out OF condition.
II this happens the male must be fed
separately from the hens at least once
n day.
Provide the breeding stock with
comfortable quarters. The house
must be draft proof, yet well ventl-
lated and dry. The birds should not
be crowded. II the birds are yarded,
4 square feet OF floor space per bird
should be allowed, but on free range
from 3 to 3h square feet per bird will
he enough.
The breeders must be fed so as TO
keep them in such condition that they
will produce eggs Any good laying
ration Is suitable for this purpose,
Beef scrap should not run above 10 or
10 per cent Of the total ration. The
birds should be kept in good flesh but
should not be allowed TO become ex-
ccsslyely fat. All whole or cracked
grain should be fed IN litter. This
forces the fowls TO exercise by scratch
ne for Il. AS a supply OF green feed
IS usually lacking late IN the winter
or early In the spring, sprouted oats,
nhhage, mangels, or cut clover or
alfalfa should be fed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
JACK QUINN CLAIMS
"SPITTER" Is FAIR
Pitchers Using Moist Ball Have
Not Been Invincible.
Ys7kee Hurler pecrIes Adjustment
Of Spit Ball and Says Arguments
Against II Are Not Sound
Walsh Was Effective.

"The spit BALL" declares Jack
Quinn stoutly, "ls no more freak
delivery than the curve ball" The
Yankee pitcher. an exponent OF the
spit ball, soon to be extinct, seems
to be sincere In his belief that It Is
all right lie decrles Its abollshment
and holds that there is no good objec-
ton TO It,
cit is no more freak delivery than
the curve BALI" he repeated, mot a
bit more. II never hurt anybody, and
no spit ball ever was invlncible.
Those are the objections raised
against it by the baseball people, and
not one of the arguments is sound.
"There never was an invlncible spit.
ball pitcher, never one to threaten the
determination Of the hitter, which
bugaboO was raised against the spit
ball pitcher. The nearest TO invincl-
bic we ever had was Ed Walsh. but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
POULTRY
CACKLES
RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEDING
Hens Are Preferable to Pulets az
They Lay Larger Egus-Free
Range Is Favored.
Prepared hy the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture

Prepared hy the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture
If cockcrels or pullets are used in
the breeding flock they should be well
motured, poultry SPECIALISTS i'm the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture advise. Hens are better than
pullets. They lay larger eggs, which
produce stronger chicks. Iearling
and two ear-old hens are better than
older ones. Pullets used as breeders
should be mated with cock rather
than with cockerel. II cOckerel
Is used he should be mated with hens
rather than With pullets. AS rule,
well-matrcd cockerels will give bet
ter fertility 'han cocks.
When possible, free range should
be provided for the breeding stock.
1t is better to provide 1t during the
entire foil and winter before the
breeding season, but, II this IS not
possible, free range just preceding
and during the breeding season Will
be of great value. Birds on free
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

not one Of the other pitchers OF that
delivery was Ms good as Walsh or as
threatening 10 the hitters chances Of
making good batting average"
Few will disagree with Quinn that
Walsh was the most effective Of all
pitchers who used the saliva bail.
Next TO him the one who knew the
workings OF the delivery better than
anybody else and who came nearer
TO making It scientifically effective
was Jack ChesbrO. He and Walsh
were master Of It. though there may
be those who maintain that Coveles-
lSie Is almost, II not quite, as expert
with II as Chesbro.
Burlelgh Grimes also ranks high as
10 skill with the wet fling, but he uses
Il great deal whereas Dick Rudolph
and the dlsgraced Clcotte were quite
as skillful with It, but didn't employ
II as much. They employed II more
IN conjunc ion with other deliveries.
Urban Shocker has as puazllng "A spit.
ball as there Is at present, one with
as deceptive qulrks as Chesbro's, ball
players say, but he bluffs a good deal
with II. lie uses a curve ball often
when making the motions OF the moist
ball and uses the two as part OF eff
fectiye strategy Quinn is using the
curve ball himself some, nowadays
When his spitball is operating TO suit
Bin Doak is effective, but he is uncer-
'ain.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

eou'u be heard the peal Of rir,,
C'eur laughter, and presently yo,c,
ringing merrily through half.swal
lowed sobs:
-my-what a b-bump"
Ihey sat on the floor. face TO face
I uuu matched a treble: "Ha! Hal
-, Ia with a heavy male: "iaw I
Haw! Haww
Inc terrified Tomlinson hurst I'm nm
va 'ne scene ana there are twenty.slx
auJecuves that would have fitted the
,'oN Oh MS countenance. the first i've
nelng "astounded." "scandallzed."
amazed "derrecating." appalled,"
M-Master Robert! M-AIlss limo
genew INV
luIhela pointed one finger at him
weakly and was of again to tumble
uo"h another cascade of laughter.
Iomlinson shook his solemn head from
SIDE to side in grleyed aud palsied
motion
such doingsl never-no---l
never"
Iomlinson is right" said Mr.. Ran.
dolph solemnly, as he rose and helped
Pamela TO her feet. 81 consider ,his
the most astonishing sample of dc.
pertinent that has come to my immedl.
ate attention for--fCr ten years" lie
turned to the unmollifed servitor
iolnllhson.' he continued. still sup,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02


clubs.
The floating" golf ball is causing i.
a lot Of floating talk.
The army may establish a big polo
center at Camp Dix, N. ].
Being a sparrlng partner for Demp-
sey gets publicity with the reverse
English.
University Of Santa Clara. Callfor-
mia, will drop intercollegiate athlet.
les this year.
Chick Evans stories on, the golf
matches in England should read like
an autobiography.
John +. Martin, former OberlIn coli
lege athlete, has been named as coach
Of Wesleyan university.
Comelrs sophomore eight has led
the varsity crew home on every prac-
tlce brush this spring.
Doctor spaeth, Princeton's crew
coach, said he had the best crew he
ever saw in Tiger boat
Princeton has doled out 100 athletic
insignia, exclusive OF class numerals,
In the last year OF school.
II brain Is superior to Drawn, Capa-
blanca should challenge the winner OF
the Carpentier-Dempsey fracas.
Johnny Dundee claims the Italian
lightweight championship since he put
the sphagettl sign on Rocky Kansas.
Melville p. Dickinson, who viii cap
tain Princetons basketball team next
year. has been a regular for two years.
Chauncey Simpson, brother OF the
famous "Bob," Is gllstenlng on the
Bosworth (AIo.) high school track team.
Students at Northwestern univer-
slty will have to swim for their dlplo-
mas in future. It's new athletic re-
qulrement.
We don't know whether Perky
Flynn bothers with knockout sched-
ule, but II he has one he is ten years
behind IL.
President Mlllerand Of France do
mates vase TO be given the winner OF
amateur lightweight championship
bouts. In America they give 'em
belts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
GIVE CHICKS SKINNED MILK
Considered Desirable for Youngsters
During First Week, Accord
ing TO Specialists.

SKINNED milk is considered by spe-
,lalists of The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture very desirable
for chicks during the first week. In
order 10 insure that all chicks get
the milk II is advisable 10 dip the
chicks beak in milk before II gets
any other food (This can best be
done when removing chicks from the
incubatOr) Give milk TO drink as
long as II Is advisable.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

porting the aughter-weakened Pamela
with one arm, ~ think II is due you
to explain that Miss Thornton and
were merely rehearsing, or, rather re-
vlving the occasion of our first meet
ing. II was sitting just as you found
us that we first made each others nc
quaintance decade ago, except that
the encounter took place on the west
ern sidewalk of Fifth avenue at about
the corner Of Forty-elghth street.
trust that this information will clear
up all doubts In your mind as TO our
sanity, and that you will now leave
us TO the settlement of certain per.
sonal affairs of great moment"
Tomllnson withdrew. still shaking
his old head from side to side, and
mumbing his opinion that the expla-
nation. far from condoning an aifront
TO what mad once been an orderly es-
adjustment. was in the nature OF a
plant on his credulity. No sooner had
he closed the door softly but firmly
on the scene of wreckage than Mr..
Randolph turned all his attention to
the lady In his arms.
After n few moments, he laid HIS
hands on her shoulders, held her
at arms length, and forced her eyes
to long and breathlessly solemn
meeting with his own. my dear girl"
he continued, "when | came here this
afternoon. the sudden bloom of your
beauty swept me Off my usually con-
hdent mental hearings. saw how
completely desirable you are and my
courage sank and left me, as though
some one had said, You can have her
II you'll just step up to Mars When
/ was running away, so that might
live to fight for you IN many other
days, the flame of you swept down ana
seized my coward heart It's yours.
darling, forever-if yOu'll only take
IT,"
And then they kissed each other
one of those long, unlurried marriages
Of the lips In which eye meets won
dering eye so closely that the bar
rlers Of flesh and space and time are
pushed aside. and all the whole wide
world together with seven heavens are
crowded into the tiny sphere Of a sin.
Gle lucent orb. Look mt them, Oh,
you growing public; watch them do
Il! For while II is customary 70 draw
the veil on these intimate first con.
facts Of the soul. let It be said that
such conventional literary hypocrisy is
herein abiured on the grounds that
the real thing In youth In love doesn't
give whoop who sees.
Even such a kiss as Is under re-
view has an end as well as begin
ming. and just as this one finished It's
too brief but crowded span Of life
came the honk three times repeated
of motor horn, as though the world
AT large had avalled itself Of that
means to cap the shameless OSCILLATION
with three exclamation points.
"Why, Bobby" cried Pamela
"youve never kept your cab walt
| ingT
"sometlme tonight" said Mr.. Ran
dolph .dreamily, sadly, wistfully, "Pl
have TO go somewhere away from
here. Let him wait"
1.-THE ENID
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
FIXED FOR PINCH sLUGeERs
Manager Mcbride Of Washington Has
Nifty Bunch on Bench to Select
Hitters From.

With Frank Brewer on the pitch
ing staff and Bling Miller and Hank
Shanks doing utility duty, Manager
Mcbride of tie Washington team will
have a nifty lot Of batters on the
bench TO pick pinch hitters from. Be
sides those named therell be Pat
Charity, extra catcher, and Pitchers
Zachary and Courtney, both OF whom
can whale the tall.