davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

National Crop Improvement ssrvioa1
80 RAINS and seeds held In elevat-
NJ ors and farmers bins are subject
to severe injury by insects, most OF
which may be prevented if the proper
measures are taken" says Prof. w. 7.
Flint, entomologist, Illinois natural
history survey.
There are Is or 30 species Of in
sects commonly found infesting grains.
About half of them are bad medicine.
All of these insects are popularfy
classed as weevils although twelve of
them are true weevils. Happily they
may be controlled by the same treat
mcnt.
''The most effective measures for
controlling stored grain and seed in
sects are cleanliness, fumigation with
hydrocyanic acid gas, fumigation with
carbon bisulfid and the application of
heat, all of which are described in cir
cular No. 10, Illinois College of Agricul-
ture.
Carbon bisulid is probably the most
popular method. 1t is = nearly color,
ler.. ill-smelling liquid that changes to
gas very rapidly and should be used
carefully because the gas, when mixed
with air, is very explosive and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TAIL ELEy yNToR APPEARS
OUT ON Mo PLAINS

Work has been progressing satis-
factorily on the new elevator being put
up by the j. II. Infield Grain COM
pany at Eads. the Press states. Most
of tho frame work is now up and car
penters are busy with tho remainder
of the. building. The elevator when
completed VIII he about sixty feet high.
have n capacity OF about eighteen
thousand bushels OF grain and will he
equipped with wagon dumps and all
modern convenicnces for handling the
big crop here to be grown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT Of phleem
end mueus. stops thsi tickling, opcns the
sir passages tor easier breathing and cosis
tho raw. inAamcd surfaces with heal.
ing. soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What II Did
W. Z. Curry. 100 Up eth ST.. Evansville. Ind,
writes: have . little sirl yesrs who hiss
. sood desl OF trouble With Group. have used
foley's Honey snd Tar Compound, giving II 10
hrr according to drses'on.. and ob'sinins ins,snt
rel,ci for her. Nv wii- and I use IT ~henever
bothered with . bad cold or cough. and s,ll
ssy thst !, is the best remedy Tor . bad cold,
cough. throat trouble or GROUP ihsi ever saw
Parents Who use Folcy's Hone, and
Tar know il is safe and no harm will
como even II an overdose should he
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like il. II won't upset the deli
cate stomaehs OF young children, delicate
person. OF elderly people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

As shown by he recent census Japan
has fourteen cities Of over 100000 in
hsbitsnts. The largest is Tokyo. the
capital with a populs ton of 2,i1S1s2.
\ Japanese beauty must have
straight black hair. Should she have
the misfortune to possess hair with
tho slightest tendency to wave, she
Will take endless trouble to straightcn
II out-as much trouble. in fact. as an
American girl would take to produce
tho opposite effect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Goods made for export to China
should not be wrapped in white or
blue papers. for they are the mourn
ing colors of the Chinese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Temperance laws recently passed in
Uruguay arc designed to make ths,
country totally dry by 1925. when
tho nation will celebrate its centenary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Rice paper Ia not made from rice.
but from tho membranes of tho bread
fruit tree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
LAUNDRY

1ou when labor. This whether
do have therefore
port advice the arrangement of work.
You if clothes from
hardening from fading, shrinking
kind of the right kind of yc the wopcr powder
lou should know how to little when
clothes 10 soak. and little are yellow.
The Department of Agriculture has
of all these problems tho laundry prepared
ready
will if address
with for postagc
: Frederic !. Haskin, Director.
: The Chicftan Information Bureau,
Washington n. C.
enclose twocc in rctuu
: free copy of the Laundry
Name
street
City (
.. . . .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For ~ hours ended at p. m, May
-. 1921.
Temperature a. m. IL m. y. M
Dry bni6 ...'....2 :. IS
Rel hum .......,Io 2I 81
Dir of wind INV SW
Vel Of wind.
State of weather. Cloudy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today e5 de
Erces.
Variation in temperature in ~ hours
s degrees colder.
HiGhos, temperature rs degrees at
IL m
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 35 years 95 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees Mt &
a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years "a degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles S. ".
at $40 u. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 2.3i inches.
Normal precipitation to date tt5.
Time Of sunrise i;te n. m.
Time of sunsot 1907 p. m.
" 3. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Grateful Father Tell. VIVA. I. D;1

aorn Drug Co.. Fourth Santa Fa
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
BOUT FOR REIMER
Local Lightweight Gets Crack at New England Title at Waterbury Saturday Night.

Bobby Reimer of this city, who showed up so well against Soldier" Gibson of New Haven at Meriden last Saturday night, has an import ant date for next Saturday evening Bobby has been secured by Match maker George Mulligan to meet Johnny Shurgen of Waterbury at the Phoenix avenue arena in that city. Reimer, who is looked upon as the lightweight title holder of Connecti- cut, gets a chance to add to his ring laurels in facing Shugrue. Recently the little brother of the famous Joe Shugrue annexed the New England lightweight title by defeating Jimmy Fruzetti at Worcester, Mass. In the semi final. Red" Allen of Bridge port will meet Georgie Lee, a mem Der of Joe Shrugue's stable. Willie another brother of Joe, will be in the curtain raiser bout, oppos- ing Young Roach of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
INTO WILL PLAY
 AGAINST TIGERS
Memo Will Be at His Regular
 Position Saturday

New Haven, Nov. 19.-With the gridiron battle with Princeton only three days off the Eli warriors yes terday went through practice with grim determination. Human will definitely be in at left end against Princeton Saturday In place of Shark" Blair, who is out because of injury. Into will begin the game at left tackle.
 Either Becket or O'Hearn will run the team. Beckett started yester- day. and will certainly be used if Yale shows need of kicking, Jordan and Spelden alternated at right half.
 Drill for the regulars was rather a dismal affair yesterday afternoon, and was brought to a close early. A driz- zling rain fell all day and forced the men to take their work out indoors in the form of a long sig nal drill, which upset the plan of Head Coach Tad Jones.
 Yale's lineup Saturday will be: Human, left end; Into left tackle; Cruikshank, left guard; Landis, cen ter; Guernsey, right guard; Dillon, right tackle; Sturm right end; Beck ct or O'Hearn, quarterback; Aldrich, left halfback; Jordan, right half back; Mallory, fullback.
 Two graduate players, Burr Cham herlain and Ray Paige, helped in coaching yesterday.
 Reports of the Yale-Princeton games will be transmitted through wireless telephone, play by play, to 150 places in Connecticut, Long Is land and New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
SHAMROCKS-- S--EMPIRES
Two Teams Weighing no Pounds Meet Sunday Afternoon, Winner to to Take on Tiger \. c.

The Shamrocks and the Empires will clash next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the NeWington Road gridiron in the first game of series to be conducted by the 14O pound teams of the city to determine the city championship in that class. The winner will take on the Tiger A. C., either on the following Sunday CT ."n weeks from Sunday, and after ah other contenders for championship honors have been brushed aside 1t is planned to hurl a def at the Trojans
 Both the Empires and the Sham rocks will practice tonight on their respective football lots. Sunday s game should be a hummer. Both teams have consistently defeated teams not only in their own classes but have taken on heavier teams the state and emerged victorious.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
 
HARVARD REGULARS
 PREPARING FOR YALE
Coaches Have Started Work With Team Shaping For Classic Strug-
 gle in Stadium Nov. ID.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 10.-When the Harvard coaches were figuring on getting the varsity eleven away to a fresh start, q continuous doWnpour oi rain spoiled any chances of getting a
 worth while workout on the field yes terday The forces were, however pretty much reassembled and things started on the move again this time for the Yale game.
 With his team already beaten by both Centre and Princeton, Coach
 Fisher will take no chances in the game with Brown with the men lie will need when Yale comes to the stadium. This does not mean that none of the men who eventually will play in the Yale game will be in Sat urday's lineup, but it is believed here that players like Owen, Buell. Crock CT, Tierney, Clark, Pitts and Jenkins will in all probability get into the Brown battle.
 The varsity players who were in the Tiger contest are thoroughly rested, and are eager to get down to business They already have started on the de- lenses against the New Haven attack, this involving a lot of blackboard work to start and then plenty of soft scrimmaging against the scrubs.
 Coburn is the slowest of all the ment hurt at Princeton to get back to condition again. Crockers foot is on the mend and F'itts now is all right except for little lameness. From now on Jenkins will have a lot of at tention both for running backtield play and for kicking.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
Princet0n-BrOwn Game
 Is 1922 Football Possibility

Providence, R, l., Nov 10.-Brown may play the Princeton gridiron team at Princeton next year. Coach Rob inson, who conferred with W. w. Roper, the Tiger Coach after the Harvard Princeton game last Satur- lay, discussed the chances of a game, and, while he would not make a definite statement, it is understood that Princeton sentiment favors pac- ing Brown on the schedule for the third or fourth game of the season. Should the contest be scheduled, Brown will play all of the Big Three Brown last played Princeton about twenty years ago, after which ar engagements made by the Big Three forced the Tigers to call off the con- test
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
HIGHLY FOOTBALL RALLY

The second meeting of the High School club of the Y. M. c. A. will be held this evening in the banquet hall Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock instead of at the usual time. The football rally before the Hart ford game is an annual affair in the club and at this time the school foot ball team, coaches and other nromin- ent men in high school and city life are invited to attend. At the meet Ing tonight a man Well-knoWn in football life, T. 4. D. Jones, will speak on the great collegiate game, and others who will probably give short talks are Mayor Orson F. Curtis: Postmaster w. F. Delaney, who is also coach of the high school track team; Principal Louis P. Sade; At torney David Dunn who coached the championship eleven of two years ago, and Gleason Parker a man well known in football circles. Tickets for the banquet are now being sold by officers ot the club and by Mr. Dor buck of the '. NJ. c; A. The price is to be forty cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
RAIN AFFECTS
 TIGERS PRACTICE
Squad Has to Work Ind0OrS--
 Baker in New Role

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.--A chill ing rain which began yesterday morn
 Ing and undoubtedly caused Bill Rop- CT to say some hard things about the Wea her in general when he stuck his head out of the window prevented PrinCetons football squad from having their scheduled scrimmage yesterday afternoon. The Princeton head coach had been particularly keen on seeing his men in real action once more and may risk q sharp encounter with the scrubs today
 Making the best of things, the coaching staff decided to have sig nal drill in the baseball cage, which has proved valuable on similar occa sionS this year, and later to try a short session in the open despite rain.
 Capt. keck, Ralph Gilroy and Al Wittmef were missing again yesterday afternoon but positive assurance was received that all three would be in the lineup which faces Yale at New Haven Saturday. Otherwise all the first string warriors were out, includ- ing Ed Stnson who was told to amuse himself elsewhere yesterday.
 Following the indoor practice Rop- CT sent the men out in the mud for almost an hour. The first part was particularly unpleasant for the play CTS, being devoted to tacllling the dummy. By this time the saWdust and dirth beneath the dummy had be- come an icy mud, which brought grunts from the unfortunate.
 Pink" Baker may appear in a new role at New Haven, as he was de- tailed to learn the art of kicking goals after the touchdown, and did well enough for a first time. This is an extra precaution in case accident should befall Stan Keck, whose acur- ate toe has not missed one attempt in a game this year. Ken Smith, the drop kicking ace of the squad, resumed his efforts in this direction, and it Is be- coming more certain each day that Smith will have a chance to try his foot in the Yale game.
 Further stress was laid upon run ming back lickOffs, and the varsity lined up to receive while Emery boot tu lIlc wal u llltlll, lllc lt6lOIl Ol coaches on the sidelines meanwhile shouting directions, until an effect approximating that of an actual game was almost reached.
 That Princeton will be In as good physical condition against Yale aa was the case in the Harvard contest Is doubtful. Several of the players have had no chance whatever to get into play and this will tend to lessen their entire struggle. Lourie and Garrity, however, are working at top speed and will raise to the average the con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
SECRETARY OF WAR
 FAVORS SPORTS BODY
Weeks Would Have a National Gov crning Body to Control Anna
 tcurs Activities.

New York, Nov 10.-FOrmution ol huge national association, CompOs- ed of all existent amateur sports or ganlzatons of importance is propos- ed by Secretary of War John w. Weeks in letter to GustaVuS Y. kir- by of New York, president of the Olympic committee. Mr. Weeks re- gently in Washington made public his letter which bears the date of Nov 5, Nr. Weeks also sent Alr, Kirby the draft of a proposed con- stitution for the new body, which he suggests shall be called the National Amateur Athletic federation of the United States,
 Mr.. Weeks letter is in answer 10 q letter 10 him from Mir Kirby, sent in the latter part of October, and asking cooperation in the work of American participation in the next Olympic games. Alr. Weeks takes the position that the war department is interested in something much more sweeping than mere national competition in the Olympic games, The secretary of war has in mind the formation of an organization which will have an important perhaps vital, influence on the upbuilding of the nations man hood and womanhood, an organiza- ton which will seek to aid in bring ing physical exercise, through sports, to a much larger percentage o1 the population, men, women and chll- dren, than now derives benefit from this course.
 The proposed organization would standardize the rules of all amateur sports, would maintain the highest ideals of true amateurlsm, and would direct and control partclpa- ton in the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
FOOTBALL AT WESLEYAN
Various Fraternitics to Hold Gri,l-
 iron TroliC on Nov. 2i.

Middletown. Nov. 10.-Football outfits will be at premium at Wes- leyan University on November 2l, when 150 undergraduates represent ing the various fraternitics on the campus will take part in an intra- mural football field meet on Andrus Field. This will not only be the largest post-season gridtron contest in the East, but it will also be the first of it's kind ever held.
 No exciting scrimmages will fea- ture the affair, according to pr. Edgar Fauver. head of the Wesleyan athletic department and Head Coach Martin, who arc arranging the meet, but there will be plenty Of oppor- lunity for thrilling placement and drop kicks a3 well as long punts and forward passes. More than 15o un- dereraduaLes who are playing on the varsity. fraternity and class teams at present will be in excellent shape Tor the big meet.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
DEMPSEY WILLARD
 BOUT IS TN DOUBT
Promoter Tex Ricknrd Exhibits Im- patience With Former Champions
 Delay in Returning Signed Contract

New York, Nov. l0-The arrange ment for return worlds heavy weight bout between Champion Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard, former holder of the title, regarded as practi- cally completed q few weeks ago, now appear on the verge of dissolution, Promoter Tex Rickard, who was ar ranging for another clash between the Manassa Mauler and the Pottawa- tonic giant, in a battle scheduled for July 1 at Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City yesterday exhibited impaticncc with Willard's delay in returning q signed contract for the battle.
 A fortnight ago Ray Archer, Will lard's business representative, left this city for visit with the former heavyweight champion, bearing a contract embodying terms for q Dempsey bout to which Willard had verbally consented. IL was expected that Willard would Immediately re- turn the signed document but to date Rickard has not heard from the former title-holder.
 Rickard attributes Willard's laXity to the recently reported strike" the former champion made in one of his oil well investments. It has been re ported that Willard has realized on a producing well which will make him independently wealthy. It the re- ports are true. Rickard declares there is litle likelihood that Willard will de- vote the necessary attention to train ing for another match with Dempsey. And unles the former champion guar antees to get into better condition than he exhibited at Toledo more than two years ago, Rickard declares he will not undertake to promote q Willard-Dempsey match.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TO SHOW FIGHT FILMS
Rickard Pays $500 Fine and Will
 Exhibit in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Having paid 9 fine of $500 in Judge Carpenters Federal court for violation of the In terstate Commerce Commission ruling in transporting pictures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight here, Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight, an nounced that the pictures would be shown in q downtown theater.
 r. c. Quimby maker of the pie tures said that he was granted a permit for the showing yesterday by Chief of Police Fitzmo orris.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MCKNIGHT TO LEAD TIGERS

Princeton, N. J., Nov 10.-Francis Mcknight was elected captain of the Princeton Cross Country team today. He succeedsAllan Swede who resigned after physicians declared that q case of chronic sciaticia would prevent his further participation in long distance running. Mcknight is a resident of Sewickley, Pa, and senior He has been on the crass- country squad for three years and took second and third in the Harvard and Yale meets re spectivcly this fall. He is also on the wrestling team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MONDAY" PRACTICES HERE.

Leo Monday" Normandin, the speedy forward of Willimantic, who has signed to play with the Hard ware City Five, worked out with the locals in practice last night. Mana ger SaFiski is completing arrange ments for the opening game next Tuesday night at the State Armory, with the Hartford Kaccys. The pre-. liminary game will be between girls teams, and Chapmans orchestra will furnish music for dancing to follow the big game.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TO PLAY BRISTOL FIVE
Kaceys Will Open the Home Season Saturday Night at State Armory- Preliminary and Dancing.

Arrangements have been completed by the Knights of Columbus basket ball management for the opening game at the State Armory next Sat urday night, with the local team meeting a selected five from Bristol. Tn the lineup of the Bell City team, are players all well known to local fans, as follows: Downes, Getersloh, O'Brien, Granger, Carpenter and Madden.
 The New Britain team will be com- posed of the following players; Kil- duff, Dudack, Sheehan, Restelli Mur- phy, Sake and Maher. There will be a preliminary game, and following the main battle, dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
pRArrlCE AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J. Nov. to.-Fail practice for the Princeton swimming and water polo team began yostor- day when 40 mon reported to Coach Sullivan for their Arst tryout. Among the candidates were eight members of the Tiger championship water polo team of Inst season. SlE m"n from the swimming squad of 'aGt year and 27 members of the 1924
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
OFFICIALS PICKED.
Waters, Ginsburg and Tenpleton
 Named for Sundays Game.

Officials have been selected for the Nutmeg Williams game to be played at Weiss park Sunday, as follows: Clyde Waters, referee; Harry Gins burg umpire; Dr. Templeton, head linesman. The referee is the prom inent Bristol football official.
 Umpire Ginsburg has officiated at number of the High school games this season in a satisfactory manner, Dr. Templeton is a former Purdue man.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
BASKETBALL NEXT
Outlook is Bright for Fast Quintet at New Britain High school Next 4
 Season.

With two more games on the foot ball schedule at the High school, that branch of sports will soon be at an end. and immediately steps will be taken to form the basketball quintet The outlook is bright for a speedy quintet at the school next season. Of the last years team, Mahoney, Davis, Weir, McCabe and Landino, form the nucleus Coach Cassidy hopes to weld into a championship team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
WINTERS CLAIM TITLE,

The Winters football eleven, with a clean slate of victories which includes wins over the Bone Crushers, East Ends and Ramblers-Tigers teams has claimed the junior city championship title Next week the Winters begin a series with the champions of Plain vile. Eddie Gourson of 47 Hartford avenue, is manager of the Winters team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
GOING TO BIG GAME.

MT and Mrs. William L. Hatch, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mir and Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Mir. and Mrs. Max well s. Porter, Judge and Mrs. George w. Klett, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Judge and Mrs. James F.. Cooper, Corporation Counsel John H kirkham, Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. Glass and Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski will witness the Yale-Princeton football battle at the Bowl Saturday alter noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
GOING TO Y.-P. GAME.

Judge and Mrs. William F. Man gan, pr. and Mrs. G. D. Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. William Loughlin and Lawyer David L. Dunn will be among the local people to witness the Yale Princeton football game at the Bowl next Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
Zbyszk0 and Lewis to
 GrappIe for ChaMpiOnshlp

New York, Nov, 10. --- Stanislaus Zbyszko, world champion wrestor will defend his title against Ed (srangler) Lewis. at Madison Square Garden on November 2S. Tex Rick ard, promoter will present tho win ner Of the match 0 diamond studded I,tt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TO PLAY IN CUBA
National League Players to Invade
 Island For 21-Gamc Series

Havana, Cuba Nov. 1O.-The cham pion Memphis team of the Southern Baseball League has left for home after Winning seven games of a series ot nineteen with the Havana and AL nendares teams of the Cuban Nation Il League.
 transforming aggregation of the Brooklyn Nationals, headed by Catch CT Otto Miller, is soon to begin a twenty game series here.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
BOWLING GAMES
 ON LOCAL LANES
Factory Lea6uerS Roll at Rogers
 Bird League at Casino

Factory bowlers held down the al- leys last night at Rogers Recreation Building. Some good work was con tributed by the pin topplers.
 At the Casino alleys, the Bird league held forth
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
425 431 4O3-12,

Huck ......... S2 95 94- 271
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
UNIVERSAL
ClIflnrS

227 22n 21N- a76
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
413 429 45O-12g2
SfDarrON
42S 439 424-1291
aIIaFies

422 45O 45S-133o