davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING
Yankees - FewSter flied out to
Young, who made a nice running
catch to the wall. Peck got a long
hit TO left for two bases. Miller out,
Frisch to Kelly. Peck going to third
Douglas knocked down Meusel's
s-!ounder and threw him out. No runs.
Giants-Burns flied to Meusel. Ban
croft got Il double to left. F'risch flied
TO Miller and BaIicroft went to third
On the catch. Mays robbed Young of
a hit aud threw him out No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
s.AAs STUDENTS AT YALE.

NFM uANrs, renh, uctobsF IL
tnFslimen' hauFes for Vale Waiver
st, snHaups ~ yesterday shsS ins
tsl ~ 90 sladtais Ehu sl' eshal
Ufshss ~ see atft . fesf HEa ThH
HrttfinE ffrshMaH sifss HYHihsflus
SCI " ths lsgsss, " ,hs hlsissT ~
kstss
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUERS GO AHEAD
FOR FIRST TIME IN BIG SERIES
Now Need Only One Victory to Gain Title, While
Hugn1en Face Herculean Task of Taking
Next Two to Carry Off H0n0rs.

GROUNDS
leading need the
he
of the pay pay,
Evening star., 1921-10-12
TAKE UP SILESIA ISSUE
ity the Associated Pres

Ry tn. Associated Press.
berlin. October l2.-ChancelIor
Wirth met his cabinet this morning
to discuss The line Of action II would
adopt In View OF IA possible adverse
decision relative to Siiesia by the
league Of nations The cabinet met
last evening for an Informal dl sous
sion of III. subject, but there was
lack of definite Information that made
u necessary for an adjournment 10 be
taken,
Evening star., 1921-10-12
&c. SCHOOL INQUIRY
10 PROBE DELAY IN
ERECTING HOUSES

After widening the scope of the in
quiry SO as to include delays in build
ing hospitals, particularly the Gal
lirger Municipal Hospital, the Senate
District committee today authorized a
subcommittee to investigate the
charges laid before it by Senator King
of Utah in connection with public
schools of the District.
Senator King told the committee
that the principal complaint made to
him, from many quarters, was the de-
lay in providing buildings and other
equipment for which appropriations
had been made by Congress.
Senator Ball. chairman of the commit
tee. also criticized the delay in the erec-
tion of school buildings, and Senator
Dillingham; OF Vermont wanted to
know what, had been done about the
building of the Gailinger Municipal Hos
pital. for which Congress appropriated
funds two or three years ago He de-
t!ared that it was shame that the
t.nC had been allowed to elapSe with
out this hospital having been erected as
provided.
At the suggestion of Senator Bail, the
committee agreed to include an inquiry
INTO the hospital situation in the pro-
posed investigation.
Senator Ball appointed a special sub
committee to make this investigation,
consisting of Senators capper of Kan
SaS. chairman, and Senators Cameron
~ Arizona and King of Utah. The
first meeting of the subcommittee,
senator Capper announced will be
! cid at 1880 am. Monday in the
senate District committee offices.
Il was provided that the investiga-
ton should he conducted at least at
first. IN executive session without ad-
Iuitting the public or the press The
hearings may De op, ,ned later, II was
sad. - the committc. deemed il wise.
senator King call, Il attention to the
.-,t that IN the District of tulumbi.,
'.Ir care Of pubic parks and gardens Is
...N divided among the War Depart
...It. thr District Commissioners and
r.. department Of Agriculture. lie
g,rI'u tuu, the ear, of thcS" parSs
uuid u- consolidated under on" Agency
30 sId thpJ u would result ~ a con
... r,,tl. saving ~ his REQUEST, Sou
foo r'rNr'Iug This matter, and II n.r"S-
..t. I'lrHitfIru NSl De- planned to
"''h iu ru'h consolidation,
."H ..uWifT,v u,,idrd not 10 take
HI NiilH uu ~ ptl'udHr 80 this
uu.r %" ~, 'uurrui,i stat" ui
u Boz 10, stn.,F tu'lH,.
.a .H Ole. i'l"'HFl"n urasuIrs
l.Nf .p. tupuIiI.a viii b., held
.#s '.uHfruv u''fUfs'n
Nm ,s-est haTsss,
.Hf..H .I ibHIt ,fi,iHH thst they
..nI. iHr th. rtp, r,iiiura
u Ir. trfIaNH Uts pitHs ~
I.tH ltlrN 81 huri atti
.HI iht IHHii lftluU
H.U o. HU.UI.rI t.
1870 fHIf .If
.HH ItI
tHHF H.r HIfHH
# H..
Nsts. .ss.s.i ssssssss sss.~s .-.s.s.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
DIES AT AGE OF iiS.

fuHk, y g, October IA "i'ncie''
sirisn, iif Andrew H,Hiion ~ he IiA
i'ais ~ as'f tied hsw lss, hiHhi its
NaH HrNsf shh aniH = shuft tine b. e
iuiU his death Hha all his tsrlh weft
rtrnd itis wiaas Nlnsit NtHfs uid
siftiffr thaFH HH laufn H. NufA ih
lfNa H .lHfr. A. pftprftF - iiss isis
l.tsat ust hesasu A.l.ss
Evening star., 1921-10-12
PLAYERS ARE AT HIGH PITCH
AS THEY BATTLE FOR EDGE
by the Associated Press.

NEW York. October 12Cear, cold weather ruled for the
world game today Heavy rain for time
ened to Postponeen but had ceased before
the the Polo Grounds Overcoats
ever, were i'm -
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NOTED ITALIANS COMING
Washington Armsmsn, Delegation
Practically Settled
nl ~ D.. - -.

" 70 -" - ~
NttAF uHtu.sf It AitHaush u1
rtsi sHHHarf tntnt sf thf rffsHat 4
teess,sssa 80 lsss O. Celss@a -
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SUMMARY

Stolen Bases-loung.
Strike Outs-Mays. !: Douglas. ).
Wild Pitch-Douglas.
Base on Balls-Douglas, 1.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

see s's--., -ss,.ss ss,--s ,--s.s.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NLLI Nn.nst I hnfse..

.Hr#.H .I tbHIr ,fitinH thst they
...hI. Hr th. rtu, t,ii,ura
U IH. trfIaJNs Vfr pitHs 81
I.tH lilrt 3. huri ahH
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
CITY ITEMS.

All Victor products. Henry Morans'. --Advt.
 Demonstration dayA Thurs, Fri and Sat. at C. A. Bence's show rooms 51-53 Main street. $1O.0OO Buick chassis on eXhibition.-advt.
 Miss Mae Glynn, a nurse in St. Francis hospital, at Hartford, under went a slight operation there today.
 Mary Miles Minter. Harold Lloyd, Palace tonight.-advt.
 pr. F. F. Beardsley will resume his duties at his dental office this even- ing after an extended absence.
 Basketball and dance Friday night, State Armory. advt
 Goola Camp, Sons of Zion, held a mass meeting at the Talmud Torah hall last evening. Jacob S. Strahl, municipal court justice, of Brook lyn. N. Y., spoke.
 Constable Wrinkle will sell at pub lie auction Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. stock and fixtures in store at corner Winter and Spring street, and stock and fixtures at AGA Arch street at o'clock in the afternoon. -Advt.
 IT. s. Wetmore of 64 Church street was operated on for gall stones at the New Britain hospital
 Rev. Louis Van Der Smissen offici- ated at a requiem mass at s o'clock this morning in St. Peters church for the late Mrs. Margaret Dube. The mass was conducted at the request of St. Anne's society of which the de- ceased was a member.
 A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Terry of Al Maple street, Plainville.
 William c. Rowe is resting com fortably at the New Britain hospital after undergoing an operation re- gently.
 Mary Miles Minter. Harold Lloyd, Palace tonight.-advt.
 Waldo F. Gilbert of 61 Main street. left today for a short visit to New York city.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church will hold a whist Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish hall.
 All members of Company M, State Guard, are ordered to be present at the Arch street armory at $40 o'clock this evening. They will attend a performance at Parsons theater in Hartford and will later have din- ner at the Far East Garden.
 See the s1o,ooo Buick chassis on exhibition at c. A. Bence's show rooms, 51-53 Main street. Thurs, Fri. and Sat-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
MASS MEETING HELD
Session at Chamber Of Commerce Rooms Last Night for Discussing Increased Automobile Fee.

Under the auspices of the Trucg- mems Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, a public mass meeting was conducted at the Commerce rooms last night There was a good gathering of interested parties and the increase in automobile registration fee was look ed upon with favor, providing it would not be moro than 100 per cent. Any amount over this would be con- sidered exorbitant. A. r. Marsh will attend the hearing at the Legislature on Tuesday, March l. when he will represent the Truckmen's Bureau. The local manufacturers are also interest ed in the matter and will be repre- sented at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Third Rifle Company
 Are Now Organized

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 2S.-The Third Rife Company Infantry. Con- necticut National Guard. has been organized. with one platoon fin Hart ford and the other in Torrington. Headquarters will be in Hartford. Federal inspection of the company will be made tonight by Major F. C. Mahan, inspector-instructor for national guard infantry in Con- necticut.
 Captain Clarence B. May will be captain of the company and William R. Murray second lieutenant. X Torrington man will be made first lieutenant to be in charge of the sec ond platoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
FOOTBALL REGULATION
Games. to be by Plays Instead of Time Advocated by Coach Cavanaugh Of
 Boston College.

Boston. Feb. 23.-The proposal to regulate football games by plays instepd of by time was supported to- day by Major Prank " Cavanaugh, head coach of the Boston college eleven. The suggestion of Harry R. Coffin. q Harvard graduate, which will be presented to the football rules committee at its forthcoming meet ing in New York was termed by Cavanaugh q step in the right direc- ton.
 "In any other sport stalling is dis couraged and penalized." Cavanaugh said.
 ''The quality of generalship used would tend to improve for the play CT directing the eleven would know exactly how many plays were at his disposal in which to reach the objec- tive. The present guesswork as to time, would be eliminated
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Seniors phyed the Sophomores ad the Juniors stacked themselves against the Freshmen in the inter class basketball games played at the school this afternoon.
 A special meeting of the Amphion club was held under the direction of Mrs. A c. Guilford this afternoon. Tryouts for pupils desiring to join the club were held as we'll as try outs for members in the club who wish to take part in the forthcoming play. The debating club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Fordney Bill Agreement
 Hinges On Sugar Tariff

Washington, Feb. 23.-Chances for a complete agreement today between senate and house conferees on tho Fordney emergency tariff bill, ap' peared to hinge on the possibility or reaching an accord on the sugar tar if added to the bill by the senate. Although agreements had been reached on several other items. house conferees continued to stand against anv sugar tariff and also vigor- ouslv opposed the senate amendment increasing the duty on wheat from 30 to 40 cents a bushel.
 Senator Penrose, Penna., head Of the senate conferees, declared, how ever, that there was 8 reasonable nrospect' of a complete agreement today,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
WASHINGTON OBSERVANCE
Woman's Relief Corps Entertains at G. \. R. Hall This Afternoon- Meriden W. +. C. As Guests

The woman's Relief Corps held an observance of Washingtons birthday at the c. A. R. hall in Sovereigns block this afternoon. The Meriden w. F. C., the Grand Army. and the Aux Hilary to the Sons of Veterans, were their guests. A pleasing program was carried out. Rev. John l.. Davis gave an address, Mrs. Cora Hum Eddy a recitation. Mrs. Burr a recitation, Idell Conklin a recitation, piano se- lections by Mrs. Starr. songs by Mrs. Sharpe, piano selections by Mrs. Nilin. and Mrs. Brian, an address by Commander Woods, remarks by the Meriden w. R. c. and Mrs. Weir spoke. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Jack Knight, Aviator
 Leaves Iowa City

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Jack Knight, eastbound air mail pilot, in the first attempt at continuous relay of trans continental air mail, arrived at Iowa City la. at 4:45 a. m. today and left a few minutes later for Chicago, ac- cording to word received at the gov ernment air mail flying field here early today.
 Pilot w. J. Smith, westbound flier, who arrived here at 3:20 a. m. yes terday and was not permitted to con- tlnue because of snow and high winds, resumed his westward flight at 6:45 a. III.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
AUTHENTICATE REPORTS
Board of Control Hear Treasurer of American Legion's Appeal for In crease in State Fund.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-The needs of former service men in this state who are now out of work were again presented to the board of con- trOI at the capitol today by Frank s. Butterworth, treasurer of the Connec- ticut department of the American Legion, who is administering relief funds for the state.
 MT. Butterworth told the board that checks for last weeks payments to the former soldiers and sailors had to be held up for lack of funds. He presented figures to the board show ing that in the cities of Hartford New London and Bristol there were 1,744 men needing he'
 MT. Butterworth says that there is about 2.6O0 eX-service men on the list of those receiving help.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
OPERATE ON FOREMAN.

Harry Wetmore, a member of the csllmen force of the New Britain fire department, residing at S4 Church street, underwent a delicate opera tion this morning at the New Britain General hospital. The operation was performed by pr. Waterman Lyon and Dr. Ernst T. Fromen. MT. Wet more stood the operation very we'll, according to the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Civilians Shoot Three
 Soldiers At Dublin Castle

Dublin, Feb. 23. (By the Associated Press. )-Three members of the Royal Irish Constabuary employed in Dublin CaHle were shot today, two of them bein. killed and the other seriously wounded by civilians almost at the castle gate at midday.
 The constables had just entered the street when eight civilians opened fire on them. Other constables rushed from the castle with drawn revolvers, but the attackers escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Deaths and Funerals
Peter Sundgren.

The funeral of Peter Sundgren was held at o'clock this afternoon from his late residence at Pennington. Services were conducted at o'clock in the Swedish Lutheran church by Rev Dr. s. q. .Ohman. The pail bear CTS were: l.. Falk, Charles Hallberg, Sven Swanson, Oscar Johnson, Ern- est Sundgren and Eichola Sundgren. The flower bearers were: Walter Hu1tgren. l.. Hultgren. John Swanson. John Larson and F.. Larson. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Daniels Compliments
 Next Secretary of Navy

Washington, Feb. 23.-Secretary Daniels said today that Edwin Den by. who has been selected by Presi- dent-elect Harding as secretary of the navy, would bring to the post a wide experience iii naval affairs that would be of great benefit to the navy and the country
 II frequcri'y anne in contact with Mir. Dcnh: during the war when he served in the marine corps" Mir. Daniels said. II believe he will make an able secretary of the navy
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
South NOrwalk Home
 Destroyed By Fire

South Norwalk. Feb. 23.-Fire completely gutted the home of Pro-. lessor William C. Perry this morning. doing damage of over $15.o00. Fire men were impeded by heavy drifts Of snow on the road to the Perry home, which is located in Gran bury. about two miles from the cen tor of Norwalk. and reached the fire after 1t had destroyed the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TO FIGHT INCREASE
Appeals to Mayors and Aldermen to Help Keep Down Coal Rates VIII Be Made.


 Be Made.
 Hartford, Feb. 23.-An appeal is to be made to the mayors and boards of aldermen of Hartford. New Ha- ven and Bridgeport for official sup port in opposing the proposed in creased coal rates on which a hear ing will be given at Boston March 3. Tho appeal will be made by the ex- ecutive committee appointed by the coal conference in New Haven last Friday. Hartford's representative on that committee was Samuel R. Fer guson, vice-president of the Hart ford Electric Light company.
 Recent developments have shown that opposition to the new rates will come mainly from these three cities as they are made to bear the main burden of the increased rates. On the basis of the 1920 rail coal tonnage into Connecticut the new rates will produce a total of $400.oo0.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
W. c. T. U. CONFERENCE.

Mrs. Gladden.. president of the To- cal union W. c. T. U. requests all members of the union to attend the conference to be held in the Methodist church tomorrow. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, the state president. is to be one of the speakers and will explain the new budget system which goes into effect March 21. The public is also invited to all sessions of the con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
SUIT AGAINST LU|
Gov. Files Injunction Against Southern Pin Trying to CurtaiI N


 St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. ernment today filed in ceedings in the federal against the Southern tion, 61 corporations al uals, in an effort to e1 conspiracy to curtail q increase the price of vel Der.
 The suit was filed byl ney Carroll at the dil torney General Palmer
 It charged violation q antitrust law by the asked for a preliminar3 restrain the .organizatio mending or suggesting restriction of product pine.
 It was asked that a junction be granted a evidence. The grantin would amount to a dis association, District A said.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Preparing to Receive
 Pilot At HaZelhurSt

Hazelhurst, N. Y, Feb. 23.-J. C. Webster, pilot of the trans-continental mail airplane which left Chicago at 9 o'clock today. was expected at Hazel hurst field at five o'clock this after noon, postal officials here said. Prepar- ations were under way for a reception to the flyer
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Drop a little ''Freezone" on an ach- ing corn instantly that corn stops hufting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a bit
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the callses without particle of pain.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
JrTNEUR ARRESTED.

Peter Agostino, an Arch street jit- neur, was arrested this noon by Off, cer William P. McCue, charged with overlooking his vehicle. He will be in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TROLLEY TROUBLES

A Hartford bound trolley lett the tracks shortly after 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon near the corner ot Chestnut street. The cars were +stlii being routed about Chestnut street and not Church street today in as much as the company was still re- roovne snow from Church street with their. work cars.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

|LL STREET STOCK
 kCHANGE REPORTS

All Street. l:3O.-Trade advicos
 h emphasized tho doubtful out in various branches of industry nd moderate selling of obscure
 aities at midday. American Agri-
 ral Chemical, Coca Cola. Good Common and Preferred and Roy \ Tire lost one to almost three s and tobaccos cancelled their ' gains.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Double Funeral Service.

A double funeral service was con- ducted at o'clock this morning at St. Peters church. by Rev. Charles Coppens, for Margaret Halb and Adam Leo Rozansky. Both burials were in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

lew York Stock Exchange quota
 furnished by Richter & Co. bers of tho New York Stock AnnuaN
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

CLEARING HOUSE RgPoRT. Exchange ..............S7 .S78o.Oss.ais Balance .......... ss,6ss.122
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd & Co. 23 West Main street:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
Hundreds of Babies
want little Mothers

but not a bit more than the '1ittI
Mothers want them. And my! hov
eyes will sparkle when they see unde
the Christmas tree
24-inch iointed dolls with light or dark
hair. movable eyes and eye lashes; shoes
and stockings. $685.
t26-inch size in abcve-&2sl
Real kid body doIIs-sS5o to 1875.
Dressed Baby dolls, unbreakabie, with
wig and bonnet S450.
Imported Baby dolls with movable
eyes and wig. SL46.
Kdlyne dolls in medium and small
sizes 59c toSSc. 9Th floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
Many fine gifts in
leather goods

Prominent among them are the fam
GUS "Cordova" hand fooled leather
pieces, each of which is a masterpiece of
craftsmanship. They are made of calf
and steer-hide and leather lined-almost
impossible to wear out.
FOR WOMEN-Hand bags, purses, hill
folds, card cases, writing tablets and
overnight bags.
FOB MEN-Cigar and cigarette cases,
key cases, 3-fold bill folds, card cases.
tight wad folds, photo cases, table m;.s,
tourist cases. Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
News Of the New

The newest things for girls
are these leather Bromley sets-col-
lar and cuffs-to wear with wooden
dresses. Brown, red, white or green.
Set CSC. Street floor.
The water Maid"
is the name of the new hair curler
that produces the water wave-a deep
even wave that is so very becoming to
sorne Six aluminium combs,
each fitted with a little spring in the
center that6holds it in place. 81. LIST floor.
To wax her thread
are the most luscious looking little
apples, peaches, pears oranges and ber-
RES made of beeswax. They're tiny, but
shaped and colored perfectly, and such
a welcome addition to the sewing basket
12Hc to Csc. Street floor.
Christmas wouldn't be
Christmas to some women
if they didn't receive some sort of
silk undergarment among their gifts.
Our Knit Underwear Section has just
received such a nice lot of silk vests,
some hemstitched, some embroidered,
and there's both camisole tops and built
up shoulders. $1.95 to S5.25. 1st floor.
Men are taking a
great liking to
these new Pointer pencils-they
seem to be so practical and so sort of
substantial. Nickel plated in several de-
signs, fitted with an eraser and a pocket
clip. A smaller size with a ring for the
ladies'. SOC. Street floor.
The entrance to an
old Greek temple
has hoeD ~O6u narfactlU in fhaca
P~olychrone book ends at $3.50. And
there are others of Bronze, Verde green
and a very dark red, some with the faces
of Bryant or Holmes standing out in
relief. $3.50 to $3.50. Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

First thing your eyes light On is the
beautiful red, green and white of the
Christmas season. From each of the
10 big columns on Main floor hang fes-
toons OF red and green with a big
Christmas bell suspended by white
cords. Between the columns are great
circles formed of red and green fez
roping and tinsei streamers with a
bell hanging in the center.
On the Lodges at either side of the
store are lifelike "cut-outs" of the
people and animals told OF in child
ren's books For instance, there's
Mother Goose" Red Riding Hood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
Madeira linens for
Christmas gifts

Every hostess would welcome a Ma
deira luncheon set, a dozen napkins or
any one of the countless articles now
displayed in our linen section.
There is not another collection like IL
either in quantity or hneness of work in
all the tri-cities. The eyelet and seal
Hoped embroidery work are perfect down
TO the minutest detail. The assortment
varies in price from SOC to $3.50.
second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

and the Wicked Wolf" there's Peter
Rabbit" Bobby Broadtail," "Reddy
Fox" and a number of others.
The Lodges in zach department are
decorated with toys. dolls and gift
items of all descriptions. Many help
full suggestions may be had by just
observing the things displayed o. the
Lodges.
A colorful tote is given by our
gaily decorated gift booths-where
handkerchiefs, ivory toilet articles,
gloves and other gifty things are dis
played.