davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Another Bostonian Survives.

ouimet stlll has Jesse Guilford 10 back
him In his oHorts to land the title for
Boston. Guiliord won from George Won
Elm of Salt Lake City. the present trans
Mississippi and Pacific Northwest cham
pion. by up and to play after stand
ing ] up at the end OF the frst eighteen.
G., ilford had a II against Won Elm's
as In the morning and In the afternoon
he increased his lead 10 3 up at the turn
by going ont In 81. IL they win to-mor-
row Oulmet ard Guiiford will meet In
the third round.
SO far as the purely metropolitan
element In the gallery was concerned
the feature match of the day was be-
tween the Siwanoy pair Jesse w. Sweet
ser and John g. Anderson. Sweetser
won and 4. but the score by no means
reflects the stprnress Of the battle that
these two Westchesterites staged a
thousand miles from home. Anderson
lef' off the hrst round leading by up.
At the eighth In tho afternoon he was
still q hole TO the good. then Jesse
came away with something that was
r~ore like cattle stampede than any
thing else nrd swept Johnny Off the
map by tnki-g six holes in n row.
Sweetsnr rlaved the FIRST nine in 36 In
tho afternoon and was one under fours
when the match finished az the four
teenth.
S~eetser IN tho sncon1 round meets T..
r. RunrInv OF Chicago thc man w"o
caused the upset N the orc llfyin- rou~d
Jnesn is let to ri>v lone hana TO- IN Z
metropolitan district since Peginala VI
Lewis. Gr"onv'ich. the th'~d Of TIVE New
York nuaiiaers. was eiirn'nsted by DR.
%. r. Willing OF por.iaud. O~e. bv s
and 4 Lewis In this f7r weS.e~nar ret
n REGULAR tartar. wNo piaved the course
In the morning IN n and hv 80 do'n~
ar,,ssel lead NJ IN fTe vas out In
a. and although Lewis had 81 fo- t1e
fi-st nine he was down. d. w'l''r~
came heck IN 81 while ewis recuf~fd
four moro Rccgie va~ ont In 81 In ths
afternoon but not hoIo of the ST;
los, In the morning did such a score re
gain
Br tfor Bobby Jones. who elin1in" tea
Clarence OF 81. Louis by ~ md ~. "
would have been left to Chi,k Ev~ ma
the title boiler. to administer Il 9.
Dcvter OF Dallas the tallos' l'cki-g %
tre tallest contestant. Dexter stands s'v
feet four inches high. and Chick med
Il 10 and O. Evans was 10 UP in the
morning. while Jones was no more than
up on Wolf at the half way mark.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Ballard Best With Shotgun.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. SeFr. 2U.-Capt.
j. L. Ballard OF the Second United
States Infantry Is the winner OF the
Camp Perry shotgun championship
match OF the National Rifle Association
Tournament here Capt. Ballard had a
string of 90 out of POSSIBLE 100 tar
gets Gait E. c. Crossman, Los An
geles. and W. w. Miller. Shillirgton. Pa.
were tied for first place with eS each.
Until CAPT Ballard made his spectacular
ffpfah
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

normalcy on the part OF the Bostoniai
and a half In six was declared. At
the fourteenth Francis was bunkered
from his drive and had to rlay o,t
at a tangent Marston annexed this
one. but became down again at tn
next by slicing out OF bounds on his
drive. Mud on the ball cost each thre'
utts on the redan sixteenths and the
halr In four left O,irnet dormie. An
other half at the seventeenth settled II
IN favor OF Ouinet by Q and ]. The
card.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Beats Course Record.

Jack Dowln professional al tho
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club. estab-
lished a new record for the Scarsdale
course yesterday by negotiating the
'i9hteen holes In SO. two strokes better
than the old mark He had on the
hird hole, where he sank II foot putt.
but his best effort was on the 4Ss yard
twelfth hole. which he covered In g..
His card follows:
pr,.......- sts!s SO :,
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Latonia Results.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Rnddiesw rushed n good early
to
N a
scrathe led Esquire.
l. 2. r 4 F.
rr g. s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
MEADOW BROOK

Total ............ . Total .......
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Time. 1907 as. Purse $1,000. Value to winncs
-year-old maidens: claiming tmaiden tocseys). A
Start good. Won easily. Place same. Winner.
Trainer, K K Karrick
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
FOUR ACTS AND EXCELLENT
 PICTURE ON FOX PROGRAM

Four acts of vaudeville, one a musical act with four girls and two men, com bined with "The Lamplighter," a ster- ling motion picture featuring Shirley Mason, the latest episode in ''Do Or Die," the Fox News, a Chester Outing Travelogue and a comedy reel make up an excellent bill at F'ox's for the first three days of this week. Coupons found on page ? are redeemable at the uox office.
 ''The Lampighter' is thrilling story of a love that wandered but was not lost, the romance of a young girl who was a stranger to her own mother This is a tender love story and one of the kind in which Miss Mason is at her winsome best.
 The vaudeville includes Juggling DeLisle, in a different balancing and juggling act; Carter and Buddy, two dusky dancers who can "step some'; Rose Miller, an old favorite here, a singing comedienne; and a miniature musical comedy, Dukes Mixture" d Imaginable medley of songs, jokes and dancing, put on by four attractive girls and a couple of snappy young men.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
IS WILLING TO DIG
 SEWERS WITHOUT PAY
Refuser of S2,50O.OOO Requests Says
 Work for Money Should

Buzzard Bay, Mass, June 27.- Charles Garland, the young man who has rejected two fortunes totalling s2.50O.000, believes people should stop working for money. He says il ought not to be necessary.
 Garland is daily at work in his ex- tensive garden here, hoeing and rak- ing. He works in his bare feet. He could enjoy cleaning sewers. he says. if it fel, to his lot
 "What," he was asked, 'is the idea of your refusing all that money
 Why should I accept it?"
 Why shouldn't your"
 ITO do so would be contrary to my beliefs
 What are your beliefs?"
 Well, in the first place, I believe that our system is all wrong: that there is too much seeking for the dol lar.''
 What disposition will be made of the money you have rejected?"
 ''I don't know"
 Will the executors hold on to it or will you tell them what to do with it?''
 T hadn't thought about that
 ''If you don't want this money there are plenty of worthy orphan asylums you could give it to-"
 'I don't believe that it should be necessary to spend money to care for orphans. People shouldn't de- mand money for their care; they should be glad to do it for the love of the work
 And feed them without charger" 'Yes. We should abolish this sys- tenn of working for money. We should work because we wish to be of service to somebody. We do that in our own family life. We don't ask ta be paid for something we do for our parents or our brothers and sisters. That sort of thing should include all of. us. Why not do for another man what we would do for our brother Then let him do for us what we need to have done."
 Then man would clean sewers because he wishes to do something for his fellow -men?''
 Exactly. I shouldn't object to cleaning sewers
 Do you think you have the right to reject this money instead of hold ing it in trust for your daugher? Do you think you have the right to decide for her? When she grows up, she may not approve of your action How about that?"
 Il am not SO sure that I wouldn't be doing her an injury by placing so much money at her disposal. It might handicap her to have great wealth. No, I am doing what is right"
 Tents for sale and to rent Eddy Awning and Decorating Co-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
ENFORCE BLUE LAWS
Conductors Must Show Cause Why
 Cars Were Running

Saco, Me, June 27.-Yesterday was blue Sunday in Saco. Deputy sher- ifs and assistant deputy sheriffs, armed with the authority given them by the code of Sunday laws enacted nearly seventy-fve years ago, policed the city to see that no commerce was carried on.
 The street cars ran, but one con- ductor on the Portland-Saco and an other on the Biddeford-Saco lines were ordered to appear in court today to explain why the cars were running in defiance of the law. Drug stores did not open. Such livery stables as ap- peared ready for business were promptly closed. So were garages and gasoline stations. The news dealers, who had a large stock of Sunday papers disposed of them before they went home, however. A mass meeting has been called for Tuesday night at which the advisa bility of continuing the blue law" code will be con- sidered.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
A GOOD AMERICAN.

Of course, what we have right to expect from the American boy is that he shall turn out to be a good Ameri- can man. Now the chances are that he won't be much of a man unless he is a good deal of a boy. He must not be a coward or a weakling, a bully, a shirk, or a prig. He must work hard and play hard
 He must be clean minded and clean lived, and able to hold his own under all circumstances and against all corners. It is only on these conditions that he will grow into the kind of man of whom America will be proud. In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard; don't fool and don't shirk, but hit the line hard
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
HAMPTON BEACH BURNED
Six Hotels and Many Cottages De-
 stroyed-Loss S5OO.OOO

Hampston Beach, N. H., June 27.- The business and residential section of Hampton Beach, one of New Eng lands popular summer resorts, was virtually destroyed by fire yesterday, causing damage variouslyestimated at from $3O0.0O0 to $5OO,0O0. No one was injured. Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause.
 The fire burned six hotels, from thirty-five to forty cottages, a theater, garage, several stores and the postoffice. Help was summoned from five nearby towns.
 Starting in the Strand Hotel. the flames spread rapidly through the main section of the resort, and were finally checked at the Ashworth Hotel near the marshes. Most of the hotel guests saved their personal be- longings.s
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
AT THE LYCEUM THEATER.

The vaudeville show which is ap- bearing at the Lyceum theater will consist of the following headliners: Foxworth and Francis, clever singers and dancers; George Ahearn, comed- ian; Grace Leonard and Company; Martino and Sinai, two clever musi- clans: Martell and West, dancing team; The Three Founders, and Dr. Harmon, who will tell the past, pres ent and future. Also on the same program there will be many pictures of good quality.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
JOKES.

What would my little boy q mamma would go away?" sa+s
 "I don't know. suppose VI have to try to box my earsnQ when I was naughty!'.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
FIRE AT SAVIN ROCK
Orpheum Theater is Destroyed With
 Loss of About $6O,OOO

New Haven, June 27.-The Savin Rock amusement resort was saved from destruction by fire yesterday morning after firemen from several nearby towns confined the conflagra tion to the Orpheum theater, which was destroyed with an estimated loss of s60,000 Several adjoining stands were also consumed by the flames.
 Although the fire occurred about 6 a. m., thousands of person soon gathered at the resort and watched the firemen battle with the flames, which many times threatened to spread be- yond the control of the flre-fghters. A thunderstorm was raging when the fire was discovered, and it is believed that the theater was struck by light ming.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
How Madgc's View and Dicky's
 Agreed. Yet GIashcd.

Agreed. Net Clashcd.
 ''whew Thut was narrow |ucax '" Dicky wiped his. forehead krvously as we walked down the boryard path of the old Dacey farm had, while Mother Graham stood on |e sagging porch. rtady to speed our |otstcps with caustic admonition |ould we show signs of lagging. Wait till we get to the car" im- bred in a whisper. for after the |yclatihn We had just had of my bthcr4inlnw's listening powers. l |aa decidedly wary of saying anything ltIt we were, safely sheltered by the r's chatter,
 Pr don't wonder you're learv," |cky connded when we had climbed bo tho ear. and with no further pre- bee of it's being out Of action started |wn the road. T sever was ao |bborgastad in w~y life. Who'd have |buEnr the respected mater had any 5ng like that mp her sleeve?" +'Tho thing which puzzles me is |r good d-naturo over it," l returned. would be only natural for her to l furious, but instcad-" f'She's like a 3-day-old lamb. V eky interrupted. "I think 1 can eT- in that. First. she put one over us. something she delights in doing sides l think that in her heart
 realized just what we were up linst in the housing proposition, | was scared to death for fear her erished things would have to be sent tho auction block or frcighted to of tho girls. And I'll bot she was relieved when she found this old n that she was ready to swallow host anything. At least, that's the dope it out. Don't yOu?' |It's a very plausible and ingen- s solution, at any rate" | re- ned a bit abscntly for with the tainty that our housing question
 settled amicably. my brain had tched back to a Gorollary pYoblem,
 that concerned mo ever more ply.
 Madgc I~ Pcrplcxcd.
 felt Dicky's eyes, curious, inquir-
 upon mel always have been
 to sense his gaze. though my
 be turned away-so I prepared
 his sudden and slightly irritated ry:
 What's eating you now? You're
 illion miles away from here"
 No, only n hundred" The words
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

Stormy Night" and Passing c baIs."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reuelations of q Wife

were upon my lips. but I bit them pack substituting an innocuous denSRl.
 Indeed, I'm not" I said earnest ". I'm simply wondering how we were ever going to keep up with your mother in this moving and settling business. She expects us to bring back a carpenter and a painter with us. From all I've heard she might as we'll demand snow from the top or Andes within an hour"
 Il know. It's q fierce proposition, |" he admitted. accepting the explana- ton. while l drew a long breath of relief. How could I explain to him that the final settling of our housing problem was in reality no settlement at all to ms when 1 faced the pros pses of his spending almost half his time in his New York studio, with the almost certain corollary of ire quent meetings and more or less close association with Edith Fairfax?
 Of course, there was nothing else to be done. I was glad to own the lovely old place. and was already rcvelling in the prospect of rehabili- tating it. yet with the obsessing dread of the Virginia girls interest in my husband upon me l would have been glad to share any tenement room with him in the city if only I could be all ways with him.
 "I'm Worrying Over"
 The saner half or my brain told me how absurd my attitude was. Dicky and I would be bored to deah with each othed if we were never apart. And l knew that the surest way to disgust and weary him would be to utter any objection to his sojourns in the city. which. of course. for the most part would be necessary to his work.
 But my heart was heavy as we went into the real estate office, where the wiZened Mir. Olcott and the bux- om Mrs. Burgess were already wait ing for us-Dicky had stopped at a tea house and had telephoned the real estate dealer to be ready-and it was heavier still when we went out again with the decd for the property tucked into Dicky's pocket. The thing was Irretrievably done. I won dered if. after all, it were wise move.
 We spent an uneasy hour chasing elusive trade carpenters and painters from their homes to their respective jobs and back again, finally wringing reluctant promises to see us in a Jay or two. And when we turned the car homeward we looked at each other in dismay.
 "whatevery your mother will say" began.
 To the dickens with what she says '" Dicky said irritably. 1T don't know what license she has to butt Tn, anyway. I'1l run her down to town after awhile and let her chase these naughty kaisers around a bit. Just now I'm worrying over som athing clse.'
 He did not speak again till we had left the village behind us.
 Look here." he said. leaning to- ward me. Did it ever strike you that I'm getting the little end of this deal? You and the baby will be out here in the country you love. while l can only spend half my time here. I'm just waking up to the fact that I'm going 10 be a darned lonesome man."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL
 AT THE, PALACE

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the Palace vii! offer an excellent Keith vaudeville show featuring the big Keith Eeadliner, The Four Ortons, premier novelty wire workers. Other acts include Nada Norraine, comed- ienne; Wallace and Ward in a singing and talking offering, and Willard and Marlin, vaudeville favorites, in a scenic song skit The plotoplay fea- lures Constance Ta1maGge in her new one, Dangerous Business Kenneth Harlan, once a well known favorite in this city in stocks, plays the lead ing role with Miss Talmadge. It is different than the usual run of photo plays. It is not a play that is sup posed to convey a mesa ge or encom- pass a vital idea, but the climax of this plot is tco good to spoil in the mention.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
NOTICES.

Beginning the first Saturday in July, all the w. J. R. C. meetings will be held Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock at the range.
 The Band went With the Universal club outing last Saturday. The boys enjoyed themselves and had good time. The Band gave a concert to Berlin Grange Children'S night and were the guests of MT. A. H. Bush nell.
 Free showers to all boys in the city from 1 to every Saturday. The movies for tomorrow evening: Coming of Lone WoIf,'' Dark and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
ACTIVITIES DURING THE WI

Monday-Printing class. clay r ing, O. B. A. meeting, outdoor ball practice for Juniors.
 Tuesday-Movies, band begin class, the band went to Berlin. {. Wednesday--Outdoor baseball tice for the senior boys, printing { pastel class.
 Thursday-w. J. K. c.imeetins instruction hour, ice cream was 2 to the best shooters, pastel printing class, Boy Scout Troap 10. -t
 Friday-Printing class, band hearsal, baseball games.
 Saturday-Juvenile Police C games. shower baths. h
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
FAVORS CONFERENCE.
Honolulu Approves of Harding Special
 Meeting for Disarmament.

Honolulu, T. H., May 31. (Delayed.) Central Union church, Honolulu, whose members are drawn from the Presbyterian, Congregational and Meth odist denominations, and which rears it's spre in the heart of this heavily fortified and garrisoned outpost Of the republic, recently approved by unani- nous vote the action of the United States senate in requesting President Harding to call an international dis armament conference.
 The motion was put by the minister of the church. Rev. A. w. Palmer, and it passed without dissenting voice.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27

Freddie, how often have I told not to mock the peculiarities others? If you do. you will grow just like them" 4 ss T
 Ma, if ,mocked the elephant hard, do you suppose I couldsz apples over 8. high wall with, nOSe?n a = $ { ssss sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
DETAILED Loss
SET At s51,150
City Council Passes Ordinance Es.
tending Fire Limit to Take
In Section That Was
Destroyed.

A detailed statement OF the loss
from the Kansas avenue fire Thurs
day afternoon was issued this after
noon by Geo. Gattis. fire chief. The
report shows that the blaze caused a
loss of approximately 5l,i5O. divided
as follows:
Buildings. the property Of A. s.
Gilkey, OF Lawton, $4,000.
chickasha Auto Wrecking Co, $iO,-
900.
Mrs. Eva Andrews, occupan: OF the
small dwelling house. $500.
Square deal garage, $500.
Anderson and Paramore, $1,000.
NALL Vulcanizing plant and Phil
lips Electric shop storeroom. $500.
Loss to Masonic building. $3.50.
To A. +. Book plumbing shop, $500.
The city council, in special ses-
sion this morning, passed an ordi-
nance extending the fire limits to
include the section of tie business
district affected by the blaze Thurs
day afternoon. This ordinance was
passed to prevent the construction of
"fire trap" buildings where the de-
stroyed structures stood. il was
stated. An emergency was attached
to the measure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
CONDEMNED BY
FATHERS BONES

By United Press.
Shanghai, July 16.-Condemned to
death on the mute testimony of the
skeleton of his step-father, Chang
Kang-sz is at the arsenal here today
awaiting execution by a firing squad.
The mans trial involved the revival
of an ancient Chinese superstition
that led to his confession of guilt
1t has long been the belief of the
Chinese that the body of a person
who has been poisoned will not de-
compose after burial Also that when
the flesh has cen removed and the
skeleton of poison victim is boiled
the bones will show a discoloration
indicating the manner of death.
Chang was accused of poisoning
his stepfather thirteen months ago.
He denied the charge and the au.
thorities ordered the body exhumed.
After thirteen months burial the
! body was in state OF perfect pres
ervation! Chinese sages were called
into consultation, the skeleton was
removed from the flesh and boiled
1t turned q blush black.
The skeleton was carefully ar
ranged in normal position and Chang
was called to view it. When he saw
the color of the bones he broke down
and confessed
While Chang was being led to the
arsenal the bones of his father, care
fully arranged as in life,. were placed
in a coffin and returned to their
grave in Pootung. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
CENTENARY Of
BIRTH Of MRS.
MARY B. EDDY
Followers Pay Tribute to Founder
Of Christian Science. Wrote
Book on Which Religion
is Built.
d United Press.

u United Press.
Boston. July iG.-Today marked
the one-hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of Christian Science. On this occas-
ion OF the centenary Christian Scien-
lists everywhere will pay tribute to
this unique career Of their leader.
Born in remote New Hampshire
town, of typical New England part
age. Mark Baker Eddy has become
known as the Discoyerer and Found.
err OF Christian Science. religious
movement comprising The Mother
Church, and more than 1900 branches
which in less than half a century
have entirely clrcled the globe with
a membership that includes persons
of many races and shades OF re-
liglous belief. 'N
Reared in the atmosphere of a
Puritan home, from childhood Mrs.
Eddy manifested spiritual quality
of thought, and at an early age de-
veloped a precocious interest in ply
steal science and metaphysical sub
iects. Even in her youth she dis
played skill as a writer and later be-
came known as a contributor OF
poetry and prose to current periodi-
calls. In a volume of poetry by New
Hampshire authors, published In
1850, appear two poems from her pen
meritorious both in thought and form
of expression.
Physically delicate as a child, az
ter reaching womanhood Mrs. Eddy
passed through a long period OF in
validism during which she unsuccess-
fully sought healing from various
agencies. In 1866 she recovered from
the results of severe accident
through the spiritual illumination
gained in reading the Scriptures. Fol
the next three years she sought
through careful and persistent study
Of the Bible the Principle and divine
law which governed this experience
In 1876 she gave her belief to the
world in the text books Of Christian
Science. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. To es s.ablish
formally her movement and to dis
seminate its teachings, in 1879 she
founded the Mother church. The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass. This was followed In
1881 by the opening of metaphy
steal college chartered by the legis-
lature Of Massachusetts which, after
some 1000 students had been taught
and in the midst Of great prosperity,
she closed on the ground that 1t had
fulfilled its purpose. '