davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
TABS TEAM REORGANIZES

Pitching Staff is One of Strongest in
City League Now Playing at ST.
Mary's Grounds.
The Tabs baseball team reorganized
last night electing Smith captain, and
McEnroe manager, at a meeting held
in the society rooms on Lafayette ST.
The club will present the following
lineup for the remainder of the sea-
son: Smith, SIS; J. WEIGH, End; Hayes,
If; Renehan, list; Smithwick, c: Cos
grove, CT; M. WEIGH, IF; DAILY, 3rd; Nc
Cormack, Janelle, Mocrehead and
Egan, p; Clynes, Grace and McCue,
utility men.
Included in the lineup are five for
mer High school stars: Smith, Hayes,
Renehan, Janelle and Moorehead
Smithwick was featured on ST. Ber-
nard's Academy nine last year at
Rochester. Mccormack, first string
pitcher, is acknowledged to be the star
twirler of the league while the three
other slab artists guarantee the Tabs
an excellent pitching staff.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

man, there is an impression that
MS boat was carried out past Hatch
ett's Reef or out past Plum island,
which, according to experienced
hshermen, lis a nasty place for
roWboat"
Mr.. LOOMS is AZ years old and
married. He has no children, and
besides Fred w LOOMS, he has two
other brothers. Everett of California,
and Charles of Westfeld
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
LOST IN ROWBOAT in
Long ISLAND SOUND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

across to his destination. After
travelling but a short distance it
could be seen that Mr.. LOOMS vas
experiencing difficulty, and the strong
tide was carrying him out into Long
Island Sound. It was just at dusk,
and it is now surmised that the Say
brook lighthouse lights may have
confused Mr.. Loomis
AS he was not skilled as an oars
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
DECIDE SUPREMACY.

An old grudge, although friendly
one, between the athletes of the local
postal department and those of the
New Haven post office will be settled
ior good and all Sunday afternoon
when baseball teams from both Of.
fees will meet at St. Mary's field, this
city, to decide the supremacy of the
diamond
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
RESIGNS OFFICE.

VIM. Cowlishaw, superintendent Of
the charity department of the City of
New Britain today rendered his resig-
nation to the grocers and butchers as
soclatlon. Pressure of official business
was the reason assigned.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
DARTMOUTH LUNCHEON.

The luncheon of the &c members of
the Dartm outh Club in New Britain
will be held at the New Britain Club
tomorrow noon. Plans will be dis
cussed at this luncheon for the annual
outing of Dartmouth graduates at
Double Beach, October g.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
PICNIC TOMORROW.

The annual outing of the Lafayette
Sewing school of the City Mission will
be held tomorrow at Kensington. Miss
Anna Olsen and Mrs. Dadario will be
in charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

New London, July 19.-Up to this
afternoon no trace had been found
of Bert B. LOOMS of Southwiek,
Mass, summer visitor at Poverty IS
land off Saybrook. who disappeared
after starting in a f1at-bottomed row
boat from that island to Saybrook
Saturday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Captain HOBBY, when tho iasf 81
the lifeboats had been sent over the
side of the rapidly iilling Alasla, went
to the stern Of his vessel and 10 Was
seen tfere when It started tt plungo
IS the bottom.
Geor1e Glenn, who, with aaothsr
passenger and the captain, were the
last mon on they ship, came 20 the.
surface. = short time afterWard. and
dnally found an empty liteboat. 9th
ers8Wefe struggling In the water. The
steamer Anyox, towing . barge 20
Vancouver, was twelve miles distant
whom the first IS. o. 81 signals Of the
Alaska flashed out. $50
Aid Arrives IN Hour.
Within an hour the Anyox arrived
ct the wreck and with order that won
high praise from the survivors, the
crew Of the Anyox speedily picked up
those who were drifting in life pre-
servers or in life boats. Through the
night other ships joined IN theyrescue
work.
It was a short time--a scant thirty
O0GWVOASIAc SLIlhlUK on the
rock and the sinking Of the vessel.
But without signs Of disorder, the pas
5sengers were helped into the lifeboats
under calm direction Of Officers and
crew and they were lowered into the
water.
Women and Children First.
Captain Hobey's heroic direction Of
the life saving was Of such a thrilling
example that several men passengers
stayed by him and the women and
children were taken first into the
boats.
. The vessel slowly listed and then,
righting itself, suddenly plunged.
An overturned life-boat shot many
passengers into the water. There was
q half-hour Of bleak darkness with the
life boats drifting into the blanket Of
fog before the siren Of the rescue
steamer Anyox was heard. ss
Captain Snoddy Of the Anyox and
his crew. defled the treacheries Of the
reef IN carrying on the rescue work,
but it was with difficulty that the
wreck victims in lifeboats and many
In life-preservers or clinging -or drift
Ing wreckage were found. go .s S..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
48 IVES Los
IN SHIP REck.
Steamer Alaska Goes Down 40
Minutes After hing Into
Rocks Of Blunt's Reel

Eureka, Cali. y-eight persons,
thirty-six passengers and twelve of
the crew were lost Saturday night
when the steamer Alaska OF the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship CONS
pany. southbound from Portland, Ore.,
to San Francisco, sank thirty minutes
after crashing into the rocks Of
Blunt's Reef, forty miles south Of this
city. .
The survivors, numbering 166 per-.
sons we're brought here by the rescue.
ship Anyox, the first vessel to reach
the scene Of the wreck in response to
the Alaska's radio signals. The coast
guard tug Ranger, dispatched from
Eureka, returned to port with the
bodies OF twelve men. Eight ~were
members Of the crew and four were;
passengers.
Captain Harry Hobey. master Of the
Alaska. is still unaccounted for and
is believed to have gone down with.
the ship. s= =:5: ..s.
OF the survivors landed by the An.
yox, thirty were more or less severely
injured and received medical treat
ment at Shospitals. 80
The Alaska struck the reef bow-on
in dense fog, according to the sur
Svivors, and Immediately began to list.
The work Of launching the lifeboats
was accomplished without delay or
disorder. 4. sss3
One Boat capslzes. 8$s IS
Three Of the boats successfully rode
the waves, but the fourth boat cap
sized and precipitated its occupants
into the sea. The sreatest loss Of life.
the survivors said, resulted from thu
mishap. a few who wore life belts
succeeded in keeping afloat until the
boats Of the Anyox picked them un.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
II:
. ssas5oo -
/ M g
sis.a.s'.aassss-sss.ss

~
ME- kind Of printing ehae
pays dividends ID the
kipd you should have.
Pale, muddy, poorly arranged
printed matter 10 worse than
none. The quality Of your
business is often judkedsby
the quality Of your stationery
inferior printing gives Zen
impression of cheapnessStha
j. hard TO overcome, wild
food printing carries with Il .
desirablesut festiono fquality.
We produce only Qual3ly
Printing. Whether you want
an inexpensive handful Of Z
letterhead in colors, II You
order il from 10 you viii 30.
sure Of getting food work.
We have the equipment md
the know that eadbles
% 70 ct ont really food print.
inl-printinf that imprssess
people With the food lasts ot
its userB. That 10 the olly
kind Of printing that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

be supplied by feeding ground lime
stone or oyster shells, which should
be left before the birds at all times in
a hopper provided for that purpose.
"Since two-thirds Of the egg is wa
ter, success in feeding for winter eggs
demands that the birds have access to
plenty Of clean, fresh water which
should be warmed during cold wealth
er.
ANY of the grains found on the av-
crage farm, such as sweet sorghums,
wheat, corn and coats contain yolk-
forming material.
"Graln mixtures, any one of which
may be fed with the dry mash, may be
composed entirely Of corn or 10 parts
of corn and 30 parts of oats or equal
parts Of corn, wheat and oats. Birds
of the heavier breeds, such as the
Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode
Island Red will require about Is
pounds of grain day while the light
er breeds such as the Leghorns should
receive 10 pounds. In either case, one
third of the amount should be fed in
the morning and two-thirds in the
evening in straw littel at least 10
to IL inches deep.
Farmers who have sour skim milk
and buttermilk can use It to advant-
nse to replace the dry mash fed the
birds. One gallon day of either is
sufficient for 80 hens"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28
FGUR-COURSE HEN MEAL
BRINGS ON LAYING MOOD

Farmers and poultrymen can't fill
tie crop of the hen with a miscellane-
Gus collection of feeds and expect her
70 keep the winter egg basket full,
according to ]. H. Martin, in charge of
poultry work at the College of Agri-
Culture. A hen egg is made up of four
II ain parts, including the shell, water,
y.Xk and white and in order for the
hen to maintain a high egg production
during the winter months when eggs
are high priced, it is necessary that
hor feed contain those elements from
which these parts can be manufac-
tured, Mr.. Martin has pointed out to
Kentucky farmers and poultrymen in
his suggestions on feeding for winter
eggs
What is lacking in the feed given
nest farm flocks is something to pro-
duce the white Of the egg which is
largely protein" Mr.. Martin said. Eek
poriments show that 60-per-cent.
tankage, commonly used in bog feed
ing, buttermild, sour skim milk, or
commercial meat scraps, by-product
Of packing houses, are good ones to
feed for this purpose.
"If tankage or meat scrap is fed, Z
will be necessary to feed dry mash,
20 per cent. Of which should be the
tankage or meat scrap. A good mash
in which corn meal supplies addition
al energy to keep the helms warm in
winter, may be made from 300 pounds
of ship stuff, 100 pounds Of corn meal
and 100 pounds of tankage. The dry
mash should be before the birds at all
times in q self-feeder.
Material for making the shell may
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28
A MERCnEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A mericlcss Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Maysvllle resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. M. Holiday, 221 East Second
street. Maysville, says: II have been
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills and ! have reason to recommend
them. At times my back has become
lame and ached Just over my kidneys.
MY kidneys were irregular in action
and was dizzy. When ever I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills always get
relief from these complaints. I GER
tainly think them good reliable rem
edy. ! always get Doan's at Wood &
Sons Drug Store"
The above statement was given No
vember 16, 1916, and on November 20.
1920, Mrs. Holiday said: II am glad
to say my kidneys have given me no
trouble since using Doan's Kidney
Pills four years ago. My general
health has been good. gladly renew
the statement I gave recommending
Doan's at that time"
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

Hours later ! took a street car to the
Village and searched about Its funny
streets then imagine my Joy when
Suddenly saw my taxi wheeling away
ID front Of the Greenwich Village the
4ter! But 1t was a different driver,
nd he looked blank when questioned
bout book. As started away, once
more downhearted, he shouted after
ne, Say lady, the other driver left
Tome old papers in here which ! amt
been able to make nothing Of, but l
guess they don't belong to you" l
FASTENED back. Down on the floor, COW
bred with mud and CRIME, was. my
precious book. The small reward !
Pgered the driver did not begin to be-
fpeak my everlasting gratitude for its
recovery. t
Ny
No visitor with a more interesting
tory has engaged New York's atten-
Fion than Miss Marian Peabody of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, who has Just
returned from Turkey where since
July, 1919, she has been engaged in
relief work among Armenian girls.
Miss Peabody, while on the Young
|Women's Christian Associations stag
there, was lent to the Near East Re-
lief to conduct a home for Armenian
|girls who had escaped from their
Turkish captors, with whom they
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

kerosene to loosen 1t and TO get II
dumped out where It properly belongs.
I don't know where this 10. but It
must be sorry mess, anyway
Ny
There is no more important theatre
cal person In New York than Mark A.
Luescher, manager Of the Hippodrome
He is not only the keeper Of animals,
the generalissimo fthe greatest the
alter in the world, the arbiter Of more
chorus girls disputes than any other
manager, but in addition to all these
distinctions, has a dog. Now most
managers go In for dogs, but this dof
- sprightly airedale = is tn full
brother Of "Laddie Boy" who romps
about the White House grounds in
Presidential circles. We think, up here
that the distinction is with Laddie Boy
to have so famed theatrical connec-
tons, but Mr.. Luescher is generous
soul and likes to brag about the Off
cial connection Of which his dog boasts
NY
When one has led the suffrage cause
to victory in the most populous state
in the union and then gone abroad on
particularly delicate mission during
the war, the lighter. more decorative
ways Of transforming onself from a
social butterfly to a business woman
do not appeal Therefore, when Mrs.
Norman de R. Whitehouse, prominent
society woman Of this city, decided to
60 into business, she dod not choose
perfumes or beauty parlors or mo-
ton pictures or the stage or interior
decorating as all her social colleagues
have done when they determined to
become Economically independent
She went into the leather business!
The other day, Mrs. Whitehouse step
ped out and purchased the controlling
interest in big leather manufactur-
ing business and is spending her days
there hard at work. AS one of her
friends exclaimed, Fancy! Vera
choosing such f-u-n-ny business!
Why her office isn't even in a good
part Of town."
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

were forced to live. Miss Peabody
tells Of housing 14O girls all Of whom
were given educational and Industrial
advantages. The acuteness Of the po-
litichl situation makes It impossible
70 d gate and determine Just how !
many Armenian girls yet remain with
their Turkish husbands. But those
who come under the jurisdiction Of
the committee are given every protec-
ton from them, and this is no easy
task because the husbands frequently
call to- demand their wives. She re-
ports many tragic cases where whole
families have been massacred and the
girls. upon escape, have no place Of
refuge but that provided by the relief
associations. When girl fees from
her new husband she seldom brings
her children with her, saying they are
Turks. But to her Armenion children,
born before the war, she is intensely
loyal. Most fthese girls are from
fifteen to twenty-five years old. They
are turne dover to their own families
as soon as possible, the work of trac-
| ing the families and restoring them
being one fthe chief efforts Of the Y.
w c. A. Many times they marry Ar
menians and become self-supporting
in the revival of the lace-making in
dustry and in weaving and rug maxi
ing. The process of restoring them to
normal frame of mind and sound
health is very difficult because not
only were they brutally robbed Of
their own girlhood but not few of
them saw their entire families mas
sacred before their eyes by the Turks.
NY.
have occasion to hear the walls of
many people as / get about the town.
My latest pessimist is the station mas
ter Of the Grand Central Station. He
tells me that in the wee small hours
Of the morning when the porter be-
gins cleaning the station there is not
spot on the floor foot square that
| is not covered with bum debris The
station master denies that the gum
chewing Is done by New York people
exclusively but attributed 1t to the
nervousiness of people 1 ntheir COM
ings and goings. These discarded
guilds adhere to the til flor with per-
ltinacity which requires quantities Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

Real progress is dependent, even
more in the home than anywhere else,
upon not only material but also spir-
itual advancement. 1t is not enough
to show a woman how to make better
bread or to induce her to tighten her
work by use of a fireless cooker or
some other labor-saving device IL we
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

have not at the same time holped to
give her a larger view Of life as u
whole and some opportunities for do
sirabIe recreation and pleasure.--M Miss
Margaret whittemore, state leader Of
homo demonstration agents. College
Of Agriculture
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

Switzerland is electrifying her rail-
ways, to save importing coal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

A book printed in 543 different Ian
guages has been published by the
Bible society.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28
LICENSE NOTICE


ALL NLploftsAn AAklAE DhOnam-
'1uRps l,t0ms duU On >Jmn-
- ~ $ear. a. follows. With
~. al = so1."s
penaity. ~ ~ cent alter feDrua1
III Mo rsuuire { license and fail Il
~ ,hs,,S m VIII m - nrosecuted fol
Il ~ u ~.
eglng eglAne.1 watnous = Acenso az od
xosstt psE snAu 5000 1s' oS
4sct ti p C aa .,as,n. -.... S.oq
I. chaEgsS o. various Items.
Autonoplle lor hire- AZ
$4,000 car PEI Mnum... c'o ~
a paaeeqger cer, per annum.. AV'vu
Aut0aoh! ~ nsIsgss, per snnun $500
(; A! y! TINT ana Repair ~ ~
~ MOB ~ onngm ........... l9.oo
nm : s.::.:;:......... 7.Se
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-28

Inferior livestock Is another season
for Financial losses suffered by the
farmer. An inferior meat animal does
not command the top price and yet
costs as much to produce as one that
will top the market. A good COW pro-
duoamDjlk II a much less cost a gal
ION Of Inferior breed
- he same rule APP
pliSs when We Consider the egg pro-
dudtidn Of hens properly or improper
ly tedlctsd. IT. r. Bryant, assistant
dirrctbr Of extension work. College Of
Fish ing-smacks on the East Coast
" sol btland are. In many instances
ptnnf hauled up. turned turtle. and
converted into dwellings. This is due
to the slump. In the fishing Industry.
The majority Of Chinese women
cannot rad o. write,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
HOPE AND REFLECTION
BLENDED DURING DAY
At NATIONS CAPITAL
lRH Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Scene of
the conelave of nations striving 20
tighten the bonds of amity and min
imize the provocations of war, the
national capital today blended spirit
of hope today with its observance of
THANKSGIVING for the nations veal,
The day brought pause not only to
the routine machinery of government,
but to the overshadowing events of
the international conference as well,
affording an appropriate opportunity
for reflection on the possible achieve
ments at its door.
Prayers for the success of the con,
ference formed the text of sermons
in many of the capitals churches
with foreign delegates laying aside
their fateful tasks to join with Amer
lean officials in attendance at these
services. With President and Mrs
Harding many of them had arranged
to attend those conducted under the
auspices of the federal council OF
church of Christ in America at the
Calvary Baptist church
Ambassadors and other members ot
the South American diplomatic corps
and members of congress and army
and naval officials Joined in attend
ance at the annual Pan-Americar
mass at st. Patrick's church, which
has become traditional in the capitals
Thanksgiving day observance. Mum
bers of the foreign officials assigned
here for the arms conference also ar
ranged to attend these services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
BRAND, or FRANCE,
IS OFF To new YORK
TO SAIL FOR HOME
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.-Premier
BRAND of France, head of the French
delegation left Washington shortly aft
er 8 o'clock for New York from which
port he will sail tomorrow for France
NEW YORK, Nov 24.-New York s
program for the observance O.
Thanksgiving centered around Premier
BRAND of France, who during the day
was to receive two honorary univers
ity DEGREES and at night attend a din
nerin his honor at the Lotos club
Both Columbia and New York uni
Versity had arranged to confer honors
upon him, and in his evening address
NJ. BRAND was expected to deliver &
farewell speech and read message
to the American people
Plans to care for the thousands oi
unemployed and their families as vel
as for those too poor to provide
Thanksgiving feasts from their owl
slender means had been made on al
extensive scale by charitable organiza
tions. Thousands of food baskets
were distributed in the lower East
side. while other institutions planned
to serve dinners TO all who could bt
rounded up along the Bowery and it
environs. The Bowery mission hac
prepared to feed 1000 homeless mer
while the ST. Andrews society wa!
ready to provide Thanksgiving chez
for two thousand more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
by FREDERICK J. HAsI<IN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-That the
Chinese are prepared to withdraw
from the Washington conference, un-
less they get what they consider a
square deal, is the opinion of some
well-informed observers.
It has been repeatedly stated that
the Chinese demands are for the most
part merely trading points, and that
China does not expect to get them all.
There is reason to believe, however,
that China is determined to get due
recognition of her rights as nation
or else refuse to sign any agreement
whatsoever. .. .s.-
In this bold stand the Chinese are
supported by Two considerations. In
the first place, they made a distinct
gain by refusing their sanction to the
treaty Of Versailles. Their refusal tc
sign that treaty left the Chinese prob
lem entirely unsettled, and now it has
come up for International considera
tion again with much better prospects
for = solution favorable to the Chinese
In the second place, some solution
of the Chinese problem is necessary
to the success OF the conference
China withdrawal would be a serious
matter Public opinion weighs heav
lily with the conference and public
opinion demands a fair deal for China
which is perhaps the one genuinely
peaceful and peaceloving nation rep
resented at tF,e conference.
While other nations have piled VI