davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
WORLD WIDE MOVE.
Effort to Make Every Nation "Dry' II
to be Made by Workers.

Washington. Dec, g. Worldwide
prohibition" was the topic taken un-
der discussion at today's session Of
the conference OF Anti-saoon League
workers which is to continue here for
a week.
Some OF the speakers scheduled to
address the conference today have
served notice that they Intend to press
for adoption OF a policy which would
bind the league to devote its ener-
gies to spreading prohibition abroad,
rather than to the education OF pub
lie sentiment in America in support
of the situation here.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
STANLEY CHURCH NOTES
Holy Communion Next Sunday Morn
ing and Christmas Sale Wednesday

Next Sunday morning, December 4,
served at Stanley Memorial church.
by Rev. q. M. Missirian, the pastor
All the church members are reminded
that this will be the last communion
service for the pastor with his
CHI urch, before he leaves for the
Pacific coast, A group OF new mem
bers will be received into the church
Fellowship at this service.
Rev. Missirian expects to be here in
the city until December 20, and will
preach hisfarewell sermon on Sunday,
December is, at the morning service.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual Christmas sale at the
cl1 urch next Wednesday afternoon,
December I, from to 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
JAPS WANT GAME

Chicago, Dec. 2.-An invitation
from Japan to Alonzo Stagg director
of athletics lat the university Of
Chicago, inviting him to bring a track
team to Japan next summer to meet
a team of the best Japanese per
formers is being considered, he said
The invitation has stirred
the university athletes to extra efforts
in training.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
resulted In defeat for the local men.
The local team, however, bettered all
previous scores this season.
TO ENTERTAIN CHANGERS

The regular meeting OF Burritt
Grange, No, 80, will be held tomor-
row in Judd's hall at o'clock. The
Plainvllle Grange will be the guests
OF the local grange, Lecturer Neweh
OF Plainvile will be IN charge OF the
literary program. Following the
business session q social will be held.
and dancing and refreshments will be
contained on the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
IS GIVEN SHOWER.

Mrs. Eugene Keiffer was rendered
shower at the home of
Mrs. Fred Ramsdell last evening by
about 40 of her friends. Piano and
vocal selections were rendered and a
mock marriage was performed. Mrs.
Keiffer was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Before her marriage
she was Miss Natalie Whitfield
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
Visiting Nurse Association
Hears Monthly Report

A meeting Of the visiting nurse as
ISOLATION was held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs, H. NJ. Bates. Interest
ing reports we're presented by Miss
Sarah Baker. director of the bureau.
on the activities of the past month.
Eight Well Baby conferences were
held with 100 children In attendance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
EDISON AND FORD

Detroit, Dec. (By Associated
Press Thomas A. Edison and Henry
Ford left here today for Muscle
Shoals, Ala, to inspect the nitrate
and water power projects which the
Detroit manufacturer proposes to
lease from the government. The
party left in Mr. Fords private car,
the Fair Lane" which will be
routed part way over the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton railroad recently
acnuired by Mr.. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
WANT TO BUY WALSH.

Syracuse, Dec. 2.--Oflcers of the
Syracuse club of the new Interna-
tional League announced today that
negotiations are in progress with the
Newark club for the purchase of
7ronager Jim Walsh. Walsh is a
former Boston American league club
Cutfielder.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF

Norwich, Dec. Mrs. Frank S.
Smith, So, residing with her husband
and three children in West Town
street. Norwich town, killed herself
with a shotgun today. She had been
In i'll health for two years. She was
Miss Rose Tucker of Conway, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
HAVERHILL TEAM LEAVES.

Haverhill Mass, Dec. 2.-This
years undefeated st. James high
school eleven left here today for Phil
adelphia, where it will meet the Cath
Ole high school team Of that city to-
morrow The local team has won all
it's IT gridiron contests, this year, in
Guiding one last Saturday with De
Paul high of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
DARING ROBBERY.

Philadelphia. Dec, "A Columbia
avenue trust company messenger was
beaten and robbed of $4,000 this af-
ternoon by three men, They jumped
from an automobile and after attack
ing the messenger. disappeared in the
machine. He was taken to hospital
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
FREIGHT Is HELD Up
Robbers Take Quantity of Groceries
From New York Central.

Buffalo, Dec. "A New York Cen
trail freight train was held up by eight
armed bandits and an auto truck load
of merchandise stolen between Dun
kirk and Fredonia last night, accord
ing to Conductor Sanderson who re"
ported today. The stolen merchan-
disc included groceries.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
Deaths and Funerals
Mike Nasl1a

The funeral of Mike Waaka. an in
mate of the Town Home, who died at
the local hospital last night, will he
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the undertaking parIors OF *.
Blogoslowski at 20 Orange street
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
Anna kupcllell,

The funeral of Anna Kupchek, who
died in Middletown yesterday will be
held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from her late home at "a
Hartford avenue and at o'clock
from the Russian Orthodox
church on Washington street. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
LITTLE CONTAGIoN HERE.

-Four cases of diptheria and eight
cases Of scarlet fever are now on the
registers of the department of health.
DIR. Fred Lee, superintendent, reports,
Tb ere are at present few cases of con-
tagion in this city than In almost any
city of its size in the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
Rocco NiaStrinni

Rocco Mastriani Of III Hartford
avenue, died at the Norwich hospital
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
from the home and at o'clock from
St, Mary's church, Burial will be in
st. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
TO RESUME DUTY

Fred Fagg will resume duty In the
fire department tomorrow merning.
He was formerly attached to the GEN.
trail station, but will begin duty to-
morrow at Engine Company No. s.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT,

The New Britain Rife club team
went to Cromwell last evening and
engaged in a match with the Crom.
well Rife club. This was the thira
shoot of the Nutmeg Rife league ana
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
CROWDS ATTEND
POULTRY SHOW
Judges Give Awards to Remain
Ing Exhibitors

Crowds Of people thronged Turner
Hall last night to witness the first en-
hbition OF poultry under the auspices
Of the New Britain Poultry Asstcil-
ton, a steady stream of people pass
ed through the doors until the closing
time at 10 o'clock. The birds on dis
play attracted thir attention and
caused much comment,
Awards Given.
The judges gave other awards TO
the remaining exhibitors and the re-
suit Is as follows; Japanese Sllkies,
first and second prizes, Mrs. II. KEEP
per; buff cockerel bantams, first, John
-Yooo IoJ lsIU pue uaq LoJ ueGH r
erel, Mr., Ryan also captured first
prizes for hen and pullet of the same
breed. Toulouse geese, first, gander,
Franklin Boardman of Berlin; buff
Orpington ducks, first for drake, c. p.
Hart of Plainville; Belgian hare, doe,
first, Mrs. H. Knepper and first for
buck, Mrs. knepper; dark Cornish
cockerel and hen, first on both by Z,
Pentalow of West Hartford S. c..
Hambergs, cockerel and pullets, first
on both by Mr.. Pontalow
Embden geese, G. Z. Prentice, first
on cockerel and hens; barred rocks,
pens first, w. L. Lumpkin second,
w. E. Jordan; third Paul w. Hellar;
old and young pens, first prizes by F.
w Griswold; white rocks, pens, J. w.
Austin of Plainville, first; Charles II.
Relay Jr., second, and F. w. Griswold,
third; Columbian Plymouth rock,
pens, c. P. Hart, first; James X. Chap
man, second; white wyandottes, first,
and second for old and young, J. G.
Demand of Berlin and first young by
W. ]. Neuman of Rocky Hill; S. c.
reds, pens, first, Matthias Brothers of
MiddletoWn; second, A. w. Hall; third
F. W. Griswold; fourth, j. W. Austin
and fifth, John Johnston; light brah-
mas, first, George Westerman of
Stanley street; white leghorns, first,
J. w. Austin; second, John Chaponi;
third, John Chaponi; fourth T. w.
Grove and fifth, Thomas Aldrich.
Mrs Knepper captured third prize for
old in this breed, Thomas Aldrich
fourth, T. W. Griswold second and T.
W. Grove first brown leghorns, pens,
Fred Heinzeman, first.
s. c. Black Minorca, first, F. Sci
bert of Newington; second, Frank
Ryan; third, George Cheney; S. c.
Buff Orpington, first, H. C. Deming;
Silver Spangled Hambergs, first, E. P
Pentalow, and second, Edith Prelle
Of Greenwood street; s. G. Hambergs,
old pens, E. P. Pentalow; Jersey
Giants first, A. H. Seiloert, and sec
ond, William Fl. Allen of Maple Hill;
Blue Andalusion, first, William Fl.
Allen; Indian runner duck, first, c. P.
Hart; turkeys, first, William H.
Allen.
To Attend Convention.
President 7. w. Grove and Score
tary James K. Chapman will attend
a M - \.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
To Attend Convention.

President 7. w. Grove and Score
tary James K. Chapman will attend
the conference Of poultry men to be
held at the Hotel Garde tomorrow W. A
dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
in the evening, after which a bust,
ness session will take place Plans
will be made for cooperating with
the state poultry show to be held at
the armory at Hartford the last week
in January.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02

American Indians originated the
game Of lacrosse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
INTERsECT|ONAL CANES
ARE BEST ADVERTISERS
Lafayette College Paper Makes
Plea for Clashes With Other
State Elevens.
Spcclnl TO The TImcs. Dlspntc

Especial to The Times .Dlspatch.l
EASTON. PA, Oct. 2O.-Bclicving
that athletic contests are the best
method to advertise an educational
institution. an editorial in this week s
issue Of the Lafayette College Week
y. the official Undergraduate and
alumni weekly publication OF La
iaNctte College. requests the college
authorities to arrange intcrsectional
contests.
During the past three years. the
Lafayette College football. baseball,
track and basket ball teams have es-
abolished great records. The cdi-
torsal points out that these records.
however. hive been established At
the expense OF teams in this section.
II is time. IL continues, to meet other
than teams In Pennsylvania.
The editorial In part follows:
Frequently II is said that a col
lcgc's teams are the greatest adver-
Using factor that she may have
This is undoubtedly true, and yet
what small college is there that can
consistently boast of such teams as
We have developed here in Easton
However, are we all well known
nationally as some of the other col
lcges OF our size In the East? There
again the local element enters in
Practically every team on this year 9
football schedule la Pennsylvania
team. good teams, all. But the fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
DEFENDING SCHOONER
GIVEN INSPECTION
Elsie Hauled Out on Marine
Slip al Dartmouth = Will
BE Relocated Today.
Inv As-,cI,,,,, p,

iiALiFAN. Oct. oD.-The oiouce,,a,
"hooncf Elsie which will defend ,ho
international nshcrmcn's trophy in race
BEGINNING Saturday. was hauled ON, -.
'"f marine siir at Dartmouth TODAY f,r
an inspection OF her hull
"e VII! bs relocated tomorrow m,rninv
""eh her place on the s.iu will be ,nk.n
'"S ,ahadian challenger Diuen,.e
''"a' niEh, Captain Marty w.l,h att,
VI 'he E'se. announced that he hal
"o intention OF hauling gu, his schn.p.,
my uaihaRc sustained by the MIR,
""cho' piaie OF thu trip uu from f,ln,,-
eS'e' may have caused hl,u 10 ch,nvo
'nnvma nnih anchor plates Will be re-
h'n Wprked on the voynr. up mi
VIII De rcnutticd anu
tcr. ~, r,tehs aEo IL was stated by man
"a l. ~, ne TIA lax rncc corn,nttr,. 80,
h"i ehser and defender wnu,J -
) "u hs TO their measure rn.rrs
os'Ufr the opening contrn,s J.n,b
y. hSc' SrinH limited under tbs provi,,p,.
Thron gs'T . 81 s'n Of the tf'phv '''
III 70 n-pcci the lines OF tbe ,I narins
rtt.ndsr 4 naval guard kent IN. cr,rSh
ION me dock yard where III. Canabi,n
thslcnErr IL wing ''"u'an
me uucrtion Of the cnrnp,rmen, n, ~.
WI hn"n"rs was settled al "A ,nrf.r
.hSe octWecn CAPTAINS WEIGH ana w.itsr.
n,'ar. M.It.rs surrested that cacb vessel
limited TO take four passenger. In
hhc h-her;ncn With pilot and oricial oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Petersburg Golf Club
After Richmond PRO"

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA. Oct 60
George Blagg. golf professional At
the Lakeside Country club. Rich
'nond. probably VIII come to this
city as golf pro at the new Coun-
Try Club OF Petersburg. BlaEg has
expressed his Willingness to come
10 the local CLUB when the links
are ready next spring. but US yet
the matter has not been brought
TO the attention Of the club Of
liciais. although II is probable that
his offer will tic accepted.
No design for the local club
house has been selected. although
several are under consideration.
the purchase OF the club site from
he city is about finished and work
Of erecting the building and put
ung the grounds in shape viii
~ started immediately after tho
lie of land goes through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Newton and Scales
to Play for Honor

Sios NJ. Newton and I. H.
Scales, veteran golfers, will battle
saturday afternoon for the right
To represent the Country Club of
Virginia in the match with the
champion of the Hermitage Coun-
try Club for t;ic Branch trophy.
Newton and Scales won the right
20 pay In the mai round by beat
ing can and Edloe Donnan, re-
spcctiycly, in the semiiinai round
ON the local links yesterday after
noon.
Veterans Of more than one hard
fought tournament, Call and New
ton played one of the closest
matches seen here in recent years
before the former was eliminated
yesterday. Newton turned in a
card Of rs. while Call had 30.
Long driving by Newton enabled
him To win the match, although
Cal drove we'll during the match.
scales and DOMAIN had close
match. the outcome of which was
not determined until the final
stages OF the encounter. Scales
displayed superior form In put
ling. however, and won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
L|GH WEIGHT BOXERS
TO HAVE SCRAP TONIGHT
Lew Tender Will Face Rocky
Kansas in Fiftcen-Round
Bout.
IBy United NOVEL

NEW YORK, Oct. e0.--Lew Tender. the
back newsooy OF Philadelphia. whU
icf; Journalism to become righ,-hand
,Ehtwcishi tighter makes his uIst APP
rc"runcC In New York tomorrow nigh, In
nI;csn-rOund decision scrap with Rocky
Kansas. of Buffalo, and there seems little
reason 10 be sorry for either one.
Tender had match with Benny
Leonard last faii--a fca iunrd. eight -.
ouud. o-dcCision match--tut Benny
broke his thumb fell to coughing and
he nTht off. That was AZ near a.
Tender ever came to the hampionship.
Rocky Kansas stayed twelve rounds with
Benny last spring by leaning the
champions chest half the time. II Was
sour nsht.
The winner ol the Tender Kansas night
probably viii get match with Leonard
been warned for speeding. Tender SAID
Both are hard hittcrs, but neither ever has
he would knock many divots from Rocky
sunuit and Kansas said he would do
much the same TO Lew. 80 there must be
some mistake somewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
GENERALS BEGIN HEAVY
WORK FOR NEXT GAME

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. 2o.-Coach
BIZ iafiery put the Generals
through signal drills and track work
Yesterday IN order To perfect com
9ictc teamwork for the strcnuuuS
work that began today and ends to-
morrow. Weaknesses detected in III.
tutecrs game have been strcngthcn-
u ana the team viii meet Norris.
nrEcy college Saturday with hopes
Or decided victory.
The Washington ana Lee eleven
VII meet their old rivals. V. +. L.
october 20, with high hopes for an
'thcr victory. WIN Potts again "a
uhrd. after suffering from a bad
nike sustained At last Saturday.
anne. and Tucker again ut half the
ienm Is working good Captain
Moore already has caused comment
mong football authorities. and is
WORKING better every day Barring
accidents. the team viii meet V. 4. /.
IN the best OF condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
SPIDERS TO PLACE CHANGED
TEAM ON FIELD TOMORROW
Heavy Substitutes Will Replace Injured Regulars When
University of Richmond Encounters Hampdcn-
Sidney at Stadium Field = Both Confident

Dooson's Spiders will present a changed
lineup when they meet Hampton SiJacy
tomorrow afternoon at Stadium Field. due
To slight sprain that Klcvesahi has re.
ceivcd 10 his ankle. However. when
O'Clock. the time for the game To begin
arrives. tho University NJ Richmond eleven
VIII not 10 one tota weakened, as Dobson
has thrown strength into the breach.
Rcnns. who has been playing sub
shutting role this season. Is 10 he used
By the Spider mentor ut right tackle. un-
less "ruhby" Booker Is able to resume
his position at guard. In which event
Johnson VIII be shifted to tackle and
Rcams used at end. II the latter SHIT
takes place Robins win not start at emit.
While there are about three moves tina;
robson can make to present defense
to the Tigers that Will pro,ec; his rear
the actual lineup OF the Red and Blue
VIII not be available until ;hc West
hamptonitcs romp out on Stadium Ficld
face their Zoe. AT that time II VIA
be- eleven men facing n confident foe with
IN" rccollcctions OF the fact that they
have failed recently to show their hest
form.
Death Valley" enthusiasts Will accom-
pany their team to Richmond and arr
TO- sing their claims that the Tigers win
-uhduc tho Spiders on the strength OF com.
paraiive scores. Either victory or defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
DAVE ROBERTSON TOPLAY
AGAINST RICHMOND TEAM
Big League Baseball Star Will
Be i'll Backfeld of Monarchs
i OIllOrrOM.

Dave Robertson. one Of the central
figures of organized baseball tor the last
several years. VIII be- seen on the foo, 3.
ball grid;ron here tomorrow afternoon
when the Monarch eleven. OF Nosfoik.
plays the Richmond Athletic Club team at
Boulevard Field. Robertson. "a former
North Carolina Suite College star will b..
seen AT half back for the team from Tide
water. which has a back leld WEIGHING
I79 pounds.
Several years ago Robertson then o
member OF the New York Giants. had an
srgumcn, with John McGruw and quite tn,
team rather than play under the "Litti.
Ma poicon." lie wns released TO the en-
cage Cubs and played several game. to,
the Windy c!ty team. Tn. big viryinIan
was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates. and
in the season jus, closed did his par, in
Keeping the Gibson clan In the running
Tor the National League Dag until /, was
beaten out by the Giants.
That the game between the Monarr hs
and the local team r!li be one Of IL,
hardest fought In this city In recent yonrS
is Indicated in reports received here Soy.
eral new hackleJ mcn have been seem. j
since last year and the Norfolk boys -.
out Tor the Independent football char
pionship OF the South.
edmond will hc without the service
OF Tom Miller. half back. but viii have
former Wash nbton and Lee star prouabi,
viii he sccn In the locals backncid Twu
OK Generals will be behind the Richmond
Inc In event silvcrstcin plays for Mac
toEbil. who starred at the Lexington u.
sti'ution for three years. Is expected to
play quarter back for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

will mean worlds to the Dobsonitcs to.
morrow. and every ounce Of energy and
brain Viii be used to make the outcome
favorable To Splderdom. Victory mcans
that the Spiders face future battles with
h"n"fu' momentum. but defeat tomorrow
likely will bare with Il dark foreboiinEs
Not that University of Richmond has
pointed any more toward tn" Hampden.
Sidney game than any other hut due TO
the Tact that Hampden- Sidney follows
distasteful incident ON the Red and Blue
schedule they viii be nrcd to even things
~ win for the Spiders means a two-uiI
rating for four games: defeat that they
VIII have To bag three straight contests
10 reach Afty-ffty plane.
lila nGa"a Sidney. under the ieadershIi
OF Coach Rpundy and Manager White will
come down from their junsics this after
noon. One of the hottest scraps between
the two teams In years is looked for The
Tigers viii crouch for the night Mt the
Richmond Hotel awaiting the hour FOR the
traps To h" raised Tor Tiger nnd spider
10 lily II, each other
The annual SpiderTiecr clash has in
dicntions of drawing a crowd as there
Will be number of Richmond boys with
the Junealccrs. and because OF tn. heated
rivalry "istSing between tonOrrow's OPP
p"nents. contingent of students likely
Will come from Ashland. rs the Ran.
ioirh- Macon team Is resting tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
COLORED GAME ENDS
IN ROW OVER RULE

while the crowd hootcd and checrcd. tho
cnloEcd baseball game yesterday at Mayo's
leland broke M in a row ana the contcs,
vas declared forfeited. to O. to Nh,
sachrach Giants. OF New York. wnen
the American Giants, OF Chicago. refused
10 continue,
The Rachrach Giants took an early lead
~ putting two runs over In the Initial
inning. The Chicago nine counted four
IN the NTH and added another In the
sixth. In the seventh the Bachrach
Giants scored once and with TWO on AM
t~o out. drive was made to center field
on which two runs crossed the plate the
batter taking third. The CHICAGO team
claimed that The batter had not touched
second base, and when the h,ll WAS tossed
% the middle station the runner was de.
c!aF"d out. Then the fun began Tn.
players argued bHck and forth as to
whether two or three runs should be put
up on the scorcboari Representatives OF
each team implorrd the hoy to put ~,
eithe: 'c" 20" Nobody seemed
20 know wrich was right Finally wheq
Chicago refused TO continue the game
was forfeited.
Tho sriu. teams meet tr1nv