davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
WATERBURY KC
 HERE TONIGHT
States SpeelieSt Quintet Plays
 Hardware City Five

The Waterbury Kaceys, conceded by basketball authorities to be the best basketball quintet playing in this state If not the best in New England, will oppose LonEe Saviski's Hardware City Five tonight at the State Armory on Arch street.
 A fast preliminary, bringing to- gcther the Wilby High Alumni, Wa, terbury's best girls team, and the Hardware City Girls Five of this city, has been planned for. In keeping with 'eductions elsewhere, the management has announced that hereafter the ad- mission will be cut from 50 cent to IS cents.
 In looking the Waterbury Kaceys to play here, Manager SaV5ki has been exceedingly fortunate in cutting in on filled schedule. So popular has that outfit proven itself that 1t is in demand throughout the state and else where, and it is feared that local fans would not have the opportunity this Vear to watch the quintet on q local basketball court.
 The visitors played in this city last year. At that time they took the measure of the Hlostein Park outfit after Edwards, a star of the latter five Iustained a fracture of the arm. They lost one game to the Hartford kaceys last year, and did q comeback later in the year and won from the Capital City boys. In q game with the Atlas # New Haven for the state cham pionship. the kaceys won easily.
 Waterbury will come here with Taylor and DumsChOtt in the forward positions, McNamara at center and Sheeby and Borden playing guards. Taylor will be remembered by local fans as the former speedy forward of the Crosby High school team. He played in this city on several occa- sions. Other members of the quintet are equally as prominent in basket ball circles through the state.
 For the locals Larson and Pellitier play the guard positions, Restelli will be seen at center and Normandin I<ilduff and Sheehan will play forwads.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
KAPLAN-DWYER
Fcatherwcights Will Go Over t2 Round Route Tonight ct Foot Guard ArmOry, Hartford.

Kid Kapan and Irish Jimmy DWyer will meet in the main bout of a card being staged tonight. at Foot Guard armory, Hartford, under the auspices of the Charter Oak A. C. The two boys are scheduled to go over a l2 round rOute Dwycr has already won over kaplan, but since has been climbing steadily to tho top of the featherWeight ladder and Is in hotter shape to give Jimmy a battle tonight, his followers believe.
 Ed Connors of Hartford and Nate Miller of Rockville will go eight rounds at 146 pounds in the semi final. The preliminary will bring GeOrgie Lynch of Moriden, and Kid Lewis of Hartford together.
 Walter Ncnnart will referee the big bouts and Jack Conway will handle the prelim,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
DEAN MAKES DENIAL
Head of Lafayette Academy Says Claims of Professionalism Against His Team Arc Merely Propaganda.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 29,--Albert K. HcckeI dean of Lafayette College. last night emphatically denied charges of professionalism made against certain members of this years s undnfeated Lafayette football team.
 'The charges of professionalism and What-not made against some Lafayette players are false,' declared Dean Hcckel, Certain of these charges already have proved to be false as q result of investigation and affidavits made by players, Other charges are being investigated by the Lafayette Faculty Athletic committee. All the charges have been made by newspaper writers. The status of the Lafayette players never has been questioned by colleges or universities on the Lafayette schedule.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
DECISION ON RUTH SOON
Judge Landis to Decide Case Within
 Day or Two.

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner, will announce his decision in the Babe Ruth case within a day or two, probably tomorrow, it was learned last night Ruth violated one of the rules of the major leagues by taking part in transforming trip after the world series.
 There was no official intimation last night as to whether Judge Landis would impose the maximum penalty of suspension from baseball or mere ly fine the star of the New York Am ericans. Since Ruth took part in the games played in October. Judge Lam dis has expressed himself on the sub ject only once saying ''when my de- cision is rendered the public will know just what kind of man Babe Ruth is.'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
GILR0Y NAMED
 TIGER CAPTAIN
Aggressive Back on Princeton Eleven HonOred by Teammates

Princeton, N. J., November 29.- Ralph Charles Gilroy of Haverhill, Mass, was elected captain of the 1922 Princeton football eleven this after noon by the men who earned their varsity letters for playing in the Yale or Harvard games this season. He succeeds J. Stanton Keck. tackle on Walter Camps All-American team in 1920, and is brother of John Gil roy who was high point scorer in 1916 while at Georgetown.
 Giroy prepared for Princeton at the Haverhill high school and at Exeter, playing halfback on both school teams He was halfback on the Tiger 1923 championship fresh man eleven, and for two years has sity backfeld.
 Gilroy is essentially a defensive man. and consequently was not widely heralded until in the Harvard game in October when he ran siXty-ive yards for the winning touchdown. He has been regarded here as a sterling player for two years, however, and his election was not unexpected.
 During his two years on the varsity the new leader has started every con- test and finished large majority of them. He is one of the most rugged men on the squad, in spite of the fact that he weighs but 165 pounds and is but feet 9 inches tall. He is 21 years old. In addition to his gridiron activities he plays third base on the baseball nine, and is also something of a star at hockey, being kept from this game by the two-sport rule here.
 Coach Bill Roper will have ten vet erans around whom to build a team next fall, with Snively, Rutan, Scott, Morgan, Baker, Lipscomb, Cleaves, Euwer, and R. Stinson, besides Gill rOv
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
 
NEW LEAGUE TO
 OPEN TOMORROW
Boys Club Will Clash With Tabs and Trade Alumni Will Meet Pyramids at Boys Club gymnasium.

The newly organized City League which is attracting considerable at tention, vii lopen its schedule to- morrow evening at the Boys club when the team Of that club will clash with the Tabs quintet. and the Pyramids and State Trade Alumni will meet.
 The Boys club will use the fol- towing players Anderson, J, Bram- hall, Hoist, Stohl, Schultz, stauka}is and Socoloski,
 In the Tabs uniform will be seen the following basket tossers; Jack Butler. T. Grace, J. Daily J. Dudack, Skip" Clark, Crommer, Hennessey, NJ. Walsh and s. Cadrian.
 The Pyramids will use the follow ing: A. Thompson, Thure Anderson, Fred Groth. c. Dunn, Harold Over strom, Melvin White, Fred Sullivan and J. Macarthur.
 The State Trade Alumni is com posed Of: Swanson, Bratton, Iitz- patric, Atlantis. Scora, Mieczkowski and Reynolds. The Orioles are: Donahue, Lahar, White, Grace, Mur- phy and Beloin.
 Dancing will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
ELECTED NAVY CAPTAIN

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 29.-Members of the Navy football team last night elected Vincent P. Conroy of Ogden, Utah, quarterback, as captain for next season.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
4o4 Al 395 144o
4-2 ltk tn2 l2GS
STANLEY WORKS GIRLS.

15N t5G l9G t41o
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Leonard Mitchell Bout
 Takes Place January 2

ard, lightweight champion, will meet pinkcy Mitchell of Milwaukee in q ten-round, no-dccision bout, here Jan uary ?, it was announced today by Tom Andrews, promoter.
 Leonard is guaranteed S15.000 with the privilege of q percentage, and Mitchell $5,o0O. The bout will be staged at catchweights.
 Leonard has twice defeated Richie Mitchell, Pinkey's brother.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Penn State Eleven
 Ready for Washington

Seattle Wash, Nov. 29.-Hugo Bezdck and twenty-three members of the Pcnnsylyania State College foot ball team which meets the University of Washington team on Saturday ar rived here today.
 Bezdck said the men stood the trip well and that he expected them to he in the hest of condition by Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
CANNOT FOX IN MGNTREhL

of New York and Jeff Smith of Bay onnc, N. IT,, miId eWeights, were har- red ycatorday from participating in future bouts here hy Chief of Poice BeianFcr who said they had broken a contract to appear here on Dee, 13
 Promoter Conway announced Inc was holding $5,n0o diamond, gold and ivory b" [, won by smith in Tari, and on exhibition here since Smith fought here last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Si'I.C f.tL ATtI
New rrt;ain i;LChiuC

60l 552 55o-17oa
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
ICrpiChs.
III ElN lNn
TrNtaWin>.

Miss Westman ....,, 19 70-- 14o Miss kaberg ....... D 77-- l52
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES
Stanley Works Teams at Rogers
 and R. < E. at Casino

The results Of the bowling games at Rogers and the Casino alleys last night, follow:
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
lhedford's Black.Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulins from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effie
lency Of Thedford's Black -Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr. ". N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. ut Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe ! could get along without
Il. I take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache. bad liver. Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
Q torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't 60 to bed with.
out It In the house. It will do all It
claims to do. I can't say enough for
T."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught Just as Mr Parsons describes
s.-valuable In regulating the liver to
Ia normal functions, and III cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedfords Black Draught liver taedi.
cine II the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substituted
!. Avsss esk sor TasateFaA kn
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
ton and is doing everything in

ton and is. doing everything IL
her power to aid it. She is ap.
pealing to the public in general
to prevent fires and to protect the
young trees from h0gs. She Is
offering several luducement which
sh Jld be an aid 10 the tree cul-
ture Of this state. Clubs OF boys
and girls are formed 70 1ofIoeT
the interest among the younger
people IN TINS direction. Many ol
our farmers nave not ali In7T
and IN cuItlVauon' ana N 'h"9e
uncuItlVated portions Z small I'f-
est can grow; ana me Ia'Me'
eau readily ma market l"f MS
WOod when IS uoeu Tor pup
'LoWs'ana mas enacted a IA"
which allows anyone Win I"u1
suitable Tor Fef0reStanon a"o not
assessed at a VaIua'ion OF over
elo.0o per acre 10 make d con-
tract with the state enabling the
land ownPrtore1orrsC his land Tor
period OF 10 to ~ years under
the direction OF the Forestry d.
vision OF the State Department OF
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

less we reforest our vast areas OF
unused lands. The reason for
the high cost of building material
is partly due to the shrinking
supply of timber in this state and
to the growing population.
"In the last few years we have
made many improvements in our
state, but mostly with borrowed
money which must be paid back
in the future. The disappearance
of the forests will cause a shrink.
age in the taxes. How then will
our debts be paid and how can
we make more improvements
Many people in this state are en-.
ployed by the sawmills and many
owe their existence to the lumber
industry. If these mills have to
close on account of no timber,
these towns will be deserted and
Louisiana's population will de-
crease.
There was time in Europe,
when timber was used indiscrimi.
nately and today she is paying
the price. In portions of the I'm.
tied States we have the same con-
dition. The state of Michigan
was once rich with magnificent
ferests but today that portion is
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
Official records,
Joseph Trebert to Mrs. Florence
E. Harvell, lot /, block l6 Of the
Stephen E. Richardson addition
to Bogalusa. $4,000.
Levi W, Summeral! to Wash
ington Parish School Board. One
acre Of land, Sec. All. 81. 90,
S. S. Thomas to Geo. W, Ber-
toniere, lots /, 2, 8, 4, of block
194, s1300.0Q.
Jerry NJ, Smith to c. B. Har.
well, lot 2, block 1e in Stephen E,
Richardson Addition to Bogalusa,
100000
Magee ". Ott to J, Pink Par.
ker. All the pine timber on 80
acres Of land in David Abbott
Headlight 3s-4-12. $4,000,
G. r. Corkern ct ais to Magee
W. OFT, Square No, 255 of the
Town of Franklinton. $4,000.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
Reforestation of Louisiana.

The following article, "Refor'
estation of louisiana, was writ
ten by Miss Catherine Lively, and
read at the graduation exercises
of the Bogalusa High School.
Miss Lively was valedictorian of
her class and this paper shows
that the great subject of Forestry
is beginning to receive attention
by the schools and young people;
Louisiana is universally FAM
GUS for her beautiful forests. The
moss covered cypress, the tall
solemn pines, the magnolias with
their white odorous blossoms are
beloved by all Louisianians and
admired by all strangers.
"Outside Of Florida, Louisiana
has more species of tree than any
state in the union. There are be.
tween 10 and 80 different kinds,
and are divided into two general
classes, the softwood, under which
the pine and cypress come, and
the hardwood class which con.
tains the oak, hickory, walnut,
beech and maple, The pine is the
most important tree in Louisiana.
There are several different kinds,
all Of which are valuable for their
lumber, fuel, turpentine and rosin.
Recently we have been using
great quantities of pine pulp from
which We make paper. Cypress
is solely valuable for its lumber.
We get lumber from the hard
wood class from which our furni.
ture, houses and boxes are made,
Louisiana ranks second In the
United States in the amount Of
lumber produced, and the world
is looking to America for its lum.
Der. We see then of what great
Importance Louisiana's supply is.
"Many years ago, before any
elearings were made in Louisiana
three. .fourths of the state was for.
ests. At present there is three
times as much cut.over land as
there is virgin forests. The disap.
pearance of our forests is due
to insects and storms. over which
causes we have no control; lum.
bering, which is indispensable on
account Of it's important uses;
forest fire, which is . needless
enemy, resulting from the gross
carelessness Of our people; and
the razor back hog which destroys
the young pines.
s'The consequences Of this con.
tinual forest destruction surely
payes the way to timber famine.
The people Of tomorrow will need
lumber and forest products of ell
klnds, but will not have them un.
-
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

An Englishman telephoned to
say he had not received his paper.
Having difficulty in understand
ing the name, the editor asked
that he spell it.
"Ow do you spell it''' the Eng.
lishman said. "spell il with q
hoe and a hen and a he and a hi
and two hells. "-Washington
Times.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

almost bankrupt. Are we to over.
look these vital facts without try.
ing to avoid the same plight2
What is to be done' The answer
is reforestation. This means re.
placing the trees that are disap.
pearing,
"We have depended almost en-.
tirely upon natural reforestation
which is by far the most economic
provided the replenishiDg of our
forests In this manner was suffici.
ent for our needs. In our hard.
wood regions we can still depend
upon this for the second growth.
In the alluvial land where the
hardwood trees grow, there is not
90 much danger of destructive fire
as in the long leaf pine regions
Natural reforestation is very easy
and simple in the case Of the pine,
also. The pine seed is about the
size of a grain of lico and can
easily be carried miles by the
wind, by high water, and by the
birds. A single cypress left stand
ing will reforest an acre or two,
There are not enough seed trees
left, however, to reforest much of
the cut.over land and we shall
therefore, have to depend mostly
upon artificial reforestation in the
case of the long leaf pine.
cat urania, La, H. E. Hardti.
ner realized what the conse.
quences would be if he did not
do something to keep up his lum.
ber supply, 80 in 1908, he refer
ested some of his land and by
the time his present supply of
virgin timber gives out, he will
have these reforested portions to
draw from. Bogalusa sees how
we'll this works and she is con.
templating the same thing. The
Great Southern Lumber Compa.
ny is having 5000 acres sown with
pine seed this year and 5000 more
next year. These sections are to
be fenced as protection against
hogs.
"Reforesting our cut over lands
will be a success only if we do not
allow fires to get to the young
trees. The best way to control
fires is to prevent them. They
are caused by the carelessness of
people, such as smokers who
throw away lighted matches, and
persons building fires to keep
warm but who do not put them
out when they are thru. Free as
I've before stated, are greatly re.
sponslble for the lack of long.
leaf natural reforestation.
Louisiana is beginning to real,
ize the Importance Of reforestas
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16
We'll say Granpop
packs a waIlop!

eRAN'Pop PROBABLY is.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING things.
TWO YEARS ago he swapped.
THE OLD blind mare.
FOR A cider mill.
AND THEN of course.
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND eRAN'PoP swapped again.
AND GOT fiivver.
so | said, "Gran'pop.
SUPPOSE start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back home.
COULDN'T YOU swap it.
AND GET me.
,,,uo',e,,z,, .. ~
- Iimooo'N &S$e~
A CRAFTY gleam.
CAME INTO Gran'pop's eye.
go
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

Ministers at Amite Sunday,
sounded the keynote of law and
order on the eve of six Italians
murder trial.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

Air. Tshf Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new VACUUM
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

TWENTY Chesterfelds for twenty
4 cents-some swap! Your good
money never brought better value.
Choicest tobaccos turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for you" "Ihey Satisfy.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-16

AS HE said, "No.
BUT l'LL tell ye.
I'LL SWAP a match.
FOR ONE of them.
CIGARETTES OF yourn.
THAT SATISFY"
so WE swapped.
ONE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND you ought to see.
HOW PLEASED he was.
1T DID me good.
TO BE "done" by Gran'pop
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-05
Bride and Groom Here

MIR. aud Mrs. Robert Wells
spent Il few days in the Gap this
week at the Monte Vista Hotel
before going to lnbodcn, where
they will make their future
home. They returned Friday
from weeks bridal tour to
Washington, ID. G.. and other
points. Mrs. Wells before her
marriage on Christmas eve to
Mr. Wells at her home IN Nor
ton was Miss Marcia Evans, ii
very talented clocutIonistas we'll
as a very attractive young lady
and has visited IN the Gap a
number Of times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-05
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Kobt 2. Barron
entertained at their home on
Christmas day a number OF the
Immediate mcmhers o + the
Barron faulty with dcliciou,
dinner in honor of their mother,
Mrs. Eliza j. Barron, who was
eighty one years old on Christ
mas day
y largo cut glass vase filled
With beautiful Gala lilies was
used for II canterpiece for the
long table while the big turkey
which weighed 81 pounds
graced THE head of The table
Those present for dinner were
Mrs. Eliza j Barron, Mrs. Sally
y Bailey, Mir and Mrs. Fred
Lee Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lane and three children, MIR.
and Mrs. Curtis Robbins, Mr..
Clarence Robbins. II S 3 e :
Ruth, Katharine and Anne
Barron. Gale, Robert, Jim and
Bascom Barron.
Aunt Sarah Skaggs, (colored)
who was one of the Barron ser
wants before the Civil war,
helped to prepare the dinner
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-05
Dies at Dante.

w. H. Baker received 4 mes.
sage Monday night siai:#g that
his son in law, Chas. NJ. Klser,
who had been seriously i'll with
tuberculosis, had died at his
home at Dante Monday aftot-
noon. Mr.. KIser was 30 years
old and is survived By a wife
and one child lie had been en-
ployed for the past three years
rs an electrician for the Cllnch-
field Coal Corporation.
The body was taken to st.
Paul today for burial by tho Odd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Martha Hugh returned
last Saturday from a visit to
relatives in Cincinnati
Mrs. NJ. j. Hoff was called to
ST. Louis last Friday on account
of illness in her family.
Miss Euln Tackett spent
Christmas with relatives in
Pennington Gap
II. IL. Mann, of Fort Black
more, spent several days last
week in the Gap visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Laura l}icll-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. IL. Scale. of
Rose Hill, Lee county, spent
Christmas in the Gap visiting
w f Baker and family
Tate Wade, of the l.. S. S
Tennessee, returned to New
York city Monday, after spend
ing the holidays below town
visiting his parents.
Henry Lane, of the Royal
Laundry, has been in RYE Cove,
Scott county, for several days
visiting his parents and hunt
ing on tn cir farm.
Miss Olga Horton spent the
holidays at Stonega visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il. f. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Carnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carnes
returned to their home at Elk
horn, w. Va, Sunday morning
after spending few days here
visiting relatives.
FOR SALE. Two desirable
residence lots located in good
section of town. If Interested
apply at this Office. adv.
Robert Vaughn, of Louisville.
has been in town for several
days visiting relatives.
T. j. Christy, job composition
for the Wise Printing Company,
Waited his family at Emory,
Va, during Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wolfe
and baby returned to their
home at Wilder, Va, Sunday
afternoon after spending tie
holidays here visiting home
folks.
FOR SALE. Seven passenger
Hudson Super Six, good as new,
cord tires. Very low prices.
Inquire at this Office. -adv.tf.
Miss Christine Moore, of
Odessa, Fla, who is attending
school at l.. Nj. u, Harrogate,
Tenn, spent the holidays visit
ing her grand father, j. N
Moore.
A 8 pound boy was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wilson al
their home near the l.. and n. |
depot Tuesday morning.
Donald Prescott, who has
charge of his fathers plantation |
In Florida is visiting homefollls !
in the Gap.
The Community League will |
meet in the school hall auditor |
rum, January II at $3.50. a
full attendance is desired.