davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, Penna., May 8
Judges triple to right field with two
on bases in the tenth won the last
game of the series for Washington.
Moore was knocked out of the box in
the second but keefe pitched bril-
liant ball for Philadeiphis until the
tenth despite mediocre support
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Washington S20 600 600 - 10 i
Philadelphia Zoo 600 o1o O. 10 :
Batteries-Zachary and Charity
Moore, keefe and Perkins.
Summary-Two base hits, j. Wal
ker: three base hits. Judge; sacri-
fice hits, Judge, Zachary. Witt
double PLAYS. Shanks. to S. Harris to
Judge; Charity to Judge to o.
Eourke; Judge to O'Rourke: Zachary
TO O'Rourke to Judge. bases on balls,
OFF Zachary. 4: Moore, 3: keefe, l.
Innings pitched: Moore. "a. Kecfe.
8 Ia. Struck out by Zachary, =
Keefe s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Judges TRIPLE TO RICHTFIELD
Wins LAST GAME FOR SENATOR'S
Moore Knocked Out OF Box In Second HKeefe Hurs
Brilliant Game Despite
u, Poor Support

The locals gained four runs from
Faber's delivery in the first innins.
forcing his retirement. Score:
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. 1; Little Rock, S.
At New Orleans. 9: Memphis, 6.
At Atlanta. Birmingham. cold.
AT Chattanooga. Nashville. cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
TIGERS Eat HARD

Detroit. Mich, May s.-Tho Detroit
Americans batted hard behind effec-
tive pitching by Leonard and defeated
Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City. o; Oklahoma City. I.
At Dcs Moincs. Z: Tulsa. 3.
At st. Joseph. 8. Wichita, s.
AT Omaha. s. Joplin, 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Denver. May 3.-Denver Uni
vcrsity's baseball team defeated Colo
RADIO college. to 2. here this after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. 4; St Louis. 2.
At Toledo. .. Columbus. 5.
A. Indianapolis. Louisville. rain.
At Milwaukee. KanNas City, cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ga0es Today.
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Los Angeles. Calf. May 3.-No
Salt Lakc-I>os Angeles game today.
Salt Lake team travelling.
Seattle. Wash. May 3.-No Vernon
Seattle game today. Teams travelling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
R~TON

.-Batted for Pcnunock in seventh.
~Battcd for Witt in seventh.
Mx-Batted for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings: r II. F.
New York .. on- 90 ooc-c o
Boston ......... ooo 900 0ot-0 10 o
Batteries: Picrcy and Schang; Pen
mock Russell and Rucl.
Summsry-Txo base hits. Schang :.
Menosky. Scott: stolen bases, Mcnosky.
Pratt: sacrifice hit, PeckinjauEh.
double plays, Peckinpaugh TO Ward to
Ppp. Baker to Ward TO Pipp; bases
on balls. off Picrcy 2, Pennock .: in
ninss pitched. by Pcnnock :. Russell
z: struck out. by Piercy ?. Pennock :.
Russell !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Il i May 4

Princeton. y. J.. May 3.
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Coast League

Al San Francisco.
Sacramento ......... . o
San Francisco ....... II !
Battcrics-Prough and Elliott:
Lewis and Agnew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CARPET CLEANING

II. A. Smith. air and steam carpet
Cleaning and uphalsterinE. 32l East
stn. Phone 9<1-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

HAMILTON Beach Carpet Cleaning
aid Mitchell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Young to Bush TO Blue: Bush TO Young
to Blue. Bases on balls: on Faber.
/; off Davenport, 5: Wilkinson. 2.
Innings pitched: Faber, 1: Daven-
port. none; McWeeny. 8: wilkinson.
l. Struck out by Leonard. 5. Nc
wecny /: Wilkinson I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Batted for Mcweeny in. 5th.
SN-Ean for Mostil in ath,
DETROIT

Batteries Faher. Davenport, NC
weeney and Schalk, Yaryan; Leonard
and Basslcr.
Summary Two base hits: Blue.
Cobb, Hooper. Neach. Falk. Stolen
base: Collins. Sacrifice hits: Bush.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Spring Novelty Strap Pumps
 In a Special Sale

High and low covered heels inkgenuine calf suede; choice of brown and gray: not all sizes in every lot but a good run of sizes in the assortment.
 Brown and gray suede. with brown and black trimming, one- strap, full Louis heel: regular price s13.O0. Special $fO.5O.
 Pearl gray suede. one strap with patent vamp, collar and strap. both high and low heel; regular price s12.00. Special So.50.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Tn to Paint hrchment
 hp Shades
ETHING NEW AND

NEW AND bLY INTERESTING |nre conducted each |re under the personal h Of an artist from l You'il be interested |etty art the moment |e class at work on the br.
 designs and colors Ia to blend with room
 and 1t is not at all
 do something beau
 unusual.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Pearl gray suede, one-strap with pearl kid strip trimming. Louis heel: regular price $13.00. Special $10.5O.
 Dark gray suede, double strap two button. Junior Louis heel; regular price S12.00. Special S9.5O.
 All gray suede plain one- strap, Junior Louis heel; regu- lar price $12.0o. Special $9.50.
 Brown suede, double strap, with brown kid vamp, Junior Louis heel: regular price s12.00. Special $9.50.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TRADE MONOPOLY IS
 SOUGHT BY GERMANY
Non Ferrous Metal Markets Are Goal Toward Which Teuton Concerns
 Are Aiming.

St. Louis. May 9.-Germany is talk ing active measures to once more gain ascendancy in the non-ferrous metal markets of the world and is only delaying her plans until the separations question is settled, ac- cording to Stephen s. Tuthill of New York. secretary of the American Zinc Institute. who addressed a convention of the organization here today. He as- serted that at present Germany and Belgium are conducting negotiations Tor a re-establishment of their for mer trade relations in the metal mar ket.
 ''The American Zinc institute" he said, has obtained proof that Ger many plans to re-establish her once famous European convention-syndi- cate control with headquarters at Hamburg and Liege and with offices in the principal cities of the world.
 "One of the highest officials in Washington has confirmed this and he informed the institute a few days ago that prospects for foreign mar ket for American zinc are not bright
 Prior to the war. MT. Tuthill ex- plained. the syndicate controlled the output of zinc in Germany, Belgium. France and England.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

.stsf,r:,sy .!s .t :.
 ,.i tAsiyffts9 ' USED CAR FOR SALE. 1920 Essex Roadster. run $500 miles. 1920 Ford Coupe. 1920 Allen Sedan. 1918 Buick passenger touring. 1919 Paige passenger touring. 1918 Oakland passenger touring. 1916 Briscoe passenger touring. 1917 Ford touring. 3 Ford deliveries.
 Apply
 S. F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1853 Elm St.. Tel. 731
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

TO RENT-A garage on Arch St., near Main, suitable for repaIr work. storage and sim
 liar purposes. Inquire William c. Raph- ael, 39O Main St. 5-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

FOR SALE one 1-2 ton truck in 1st class
 condition. Will sell cheap to quick buyer.
 Can be seen after six o'clock Sunday. 54 Lake Boulevard 5-6- 3dN
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
ATTACHMENT IS MADE.

Constable James W. Manning has attached property of H. Brown at 131 Dwight street for Nj. Bolton to the amount of $500. Lawyer David l.. Nair is handling the interests of the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

YOUNG men, women over r., for Postal Mall Service. s1zo month. Examinations May
 Experience. unnecessary. For free par ticulars of instruction, write J. Leonard,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
NOTICES

United States and foreign postage stamps Mexican Villa dollar and a genuine Indian arrow head, 25 cents
 Sterling Novelty Co, 433 Colony St., Mer- iden. Conn. 5-9-lw
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

LOST-Lady's dark blpe steel-beaded hand
 bag, containing two R. R. tickets New York and money and eyeglasses. Left in
 R. R. station fust before departure of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

out all cold drafts dust and
 rain. Keeps in the heat and saves 25 per cent on all coal bills for all time. Guar teed ito last forever. 1The Bronze Zinc Metal Weather Strip O." John McGraw,
 agent, New Britain Conn. Office 419 Main St. Tel. 1873. 5-9-11-13x
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Another Value Supreme! DMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Have Been Sold Up o $595O
 ':;' :% ;;' $39.95 ;:':: '':::
Third
 Floor
Just 100 1 in All

a
 beauty of type all a
 numberb rippoa andp al d ly n a Is | o { In reg to
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-Sell lowest price serv- iccnhla Cord tires: enormous demand
 Product three factories. No experience or
 capital necessary. We cooperate. Liberal commission. Write Bridge City Sales Co. Poughkeepsie, N. N. s-s-iox
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

The turnover in Used( Autos this Spring and Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Enlarged acknowledgement of House Fly Notice the Remarkable
Wings Made of Delicate Diaphanous Membrane Stretched
Over a a Rigid Framework Of Tubes

forcible, giving an upward impulse strong
enough to overcome the pull OF gravity,
and thus to uphold the insects weight. Its
wings move up much slower thar down,
and during ,he up-strokes they become
gliding surfaces shifting horizontally for.
ward and then upward and backward.
Hence during the upward movement they
offer little opposition to the air
The fly's forward travel is accomplished
almost entirely by the force that pulls the
insect toward the earth It's muscular
power being exerted mainly for the pui-
pose of mere suspension in the air. II L
wishes to turn to right CT left II throws
Cne wing back and the other forward,
helped by the steering muscles which In.
cidentally warp the wings.
AS might well be imagined, all Of this
intimate knowledge of the houseny's an.
atomy and mechanism of flight has not
been acquired without vast deal Of study.
Specimens have been taken to pieces q
which photomicrographs have been made,
with enormous magnification. This work
has been supplemented by photographing
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

signed to combine strength with lightness.
The wing.jjint is an exquisite piece Of
mechanism. One of its parts, acting like
ever serves TO raise and lower the wing
\ second pary strengthens the joint in
vertical direction. and a third part acts
aS a buffer, softening the shock at the
end of each downward stroke. Thus there
Is avoidance of Jerks and the flight of the
insect is rendered smooth and even.
The hollow tubes give rigidity to the
wings which are operated by tremendous
" powerful muscles. the arrangement Of
which is highly complex Some Of these
muscles move the wings downward, others
lift them on the up.stroke, while yet others
attend to the business Of steering. In add
ton, there are muscles that draw the
wings back from the position of flight to
mat OF rest, and others still which bend
the wings into warped shape in order that
they may strike the air more effectively.
The fiys wings do not move straight up
and down, but the tip of each of them
pursues path resembling the figure s.
The downward strokes are exceedingly
IC) l0cI nv star Cour.rv
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Longitudinal Section (Enlarged) of a Common
House Fly, Showing the Internal Organs
and Muscles of the Creature.

distances of fly travel noted were not be-
lieved to represent utmost possibilities by
any means. Observations made not long
ago at Rebecca Light Shoal, of the Florida
coast, seemed to show that flies came
down the wind to that point from Mar
Quesas Keys, twenty -four miles; from Key
West. forty-six miles, and even from Cuba,
ninety-five miles distant.
Results obtained from the tests herein
phasize the importance of q general ap-
Ilcation of sanitary measures over wide
areas to prevent fy-breeding
Here is an insect incomparably more
dangerous to the public health than the
mosquito. In addition to typhoid and
tuberculosis, it carries smallpox, anthrax
and traumatic erysipelas, which last is
practically the same disease as cnildbed
fever and commonly fatal.
Why are Summer complaint" and other
intestinal maladies of children prevalent
during the warm season rather than at
other times OF the year? Simply because
Summer time is fly time.
Why do doctors speak of the regular
Autumn rise" in the typhoid death rate?
Because housefies are most abundant IN
August, and that disease, acquired in late
Summer through fy.infectfon, takes about
SIX weeks TO "incubate" before the symp-
toms appear.
So Indifferent are we to this deadly
menace that in our cities and towns we
regularly maintain incubators for the
Matching and rearing Of flies on a whole
sale scale. These incubators are stables In
which horses are kept. II is estimated by
the Bureau Cf Entomology that 95 per
cent of all the househies in cities are bred
in stables. One horse in n dirty stable
will supply whole neighborhood with
fies throughout a Summer.
But go to any market and observe how
the flies swarm there. II is because there
are so many horses about the insects
breed in their droppngs It is an object
lesson in the intimacy Of the relation be-
tween the housefly and the equine animal
But II the neighborhoods Of markets were
kept clean, particularly any stables in the
vicinity, there would be no flies.
II proper and simple measures were
adopted and enforced on an extensive
scale any city could get rid of its fly
nuisance entirely within a few years.
From year to year thev would become
fewer and fewer, until after while there
would be none at all to bother us and
spread diseases among our populations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

any circumstances-no tendency, that IL
to say, to return to the place where 1t
vas hatched. On the contrary, it seems
to be born with "wandcrlust."
The creature is marvel. man who
vas musculally as strong as housefy,
relatively to size, could outwrestle half a
dozen men like Sandow in his prime.
The houseny, of course has no bones,
II doesn't need any. Instead, 1t possesses
sort Of skeleton which is made Of
horny substance called "chitne," and to
this framework its muscles are attached
Hinged to the framework in question by
ingeniously complex joints are its wings,
each of which is an arrangement Of hollow
tubes with strong double membrane
stretched over them
IL you will examine the wing of fly
you will see how beautiful and how ad
mirably adapted for its purpose is this
structure. What you would call the
veins" Of the wing are the tubes above
referred to. The double membrane inclos.
ing them is fabric Of wonderful delicacy,
and the whole apparatus Is plainly de.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Wien, ldteT On, Iney were
liberated in an open field,
most of them showed a bril-
liant scarlet color.
The next thing was to cap
ture again as many of them
as possible, and for this pur-
pose recovery traps" were
set at various measured dis
tances, up to seventeen miles,
from the point of liberation.
They were baited with the
same stuff, so appetizing to
flies, gut slime" and, of
course, were distributed radi.
ally toward all points of the
compass.
AS might be expected, a
great majority of the flies
caught were strangers and
showed no sign Of red paint.
All OF those captured we're
killed at daily intervals and
the colored ones picked out.
Doubtful specimens were ex.
amined for specks OF red
chalk with a microscope. and
in each case the species and
sex we're determined.
Thus was made what the
experts called a dispersion
test"-the object in view, as
already explained, being to
find out how far the flies few
from the point of liberation
and their approximate rate of
travel. To secure all possible
data, dozens Of such tests
were made from time to time.
with a different liberation
centre on each occasion.
AS regards the housefly, one
conclusion reached was that
1t tends to skip about from
one attractive place to an.
other, rather than undertake
long-sustsined fights. Never.
theless, it has a marked mi.
gratory inclination, and so
may travel far. II exhibits
no "hnminRn innnlSe under
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The Head Of a
House Fly,
Showing the Two
Huge Compound
Eyes, and, Above
Them, the Three
"Oe ELI" for
Distant Vision.
This Fly Has No
Organs for Biting.
but Only a Snout
Terminating in
. Sucker.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

and into each cylinder was put couple
of ounces OF finely powdered red chalk.
Then the cylinder was thrust into canvas
bag and inverted several times. the result
being that all OF the imprisoned insects
were well sprinkled with the powder.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

An able-bodied housefy according TO
the observation OF the scientific expert
flaps it's wings 500 times per second. Its
ordinary rate Of travel is about twenty.
i've feet a second: but when alarmed It
can attain a speed Of l60 feet a second
equivalent to a mile in 81 seconds, or
about 10 miles an hour That equals the
gait of an exceptionally fast airpane.
A woman scientist, by the way not long
ago, painted the eyes of a number of flies,
to blind them her object being to see
what they would do. She used for the
purpose green stain mixed with shellac
and dissolved in alcohol, applying 1t with
tiny camefs.hair brush. The insects
treated with this Opaque eyevarnish
seemed very uncomfortable, and spent
much time trying to rub II on; but 1t did
not interfere seriously with their getting
about and seeking food. their acute sense
Of smell being an adequate reliance.
The tests near Fort Worth proved that
q housefy, without exerting himself pre-.
sumably, could travel over six miles H.
less than twenty.four hours. Maximum
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Surprising Facts About the Fly.
II can think 100 times quicker than man.
II is the intelligent of all insects surprising
the ant and the bee. N..'.
Its huge, compound eyes, with thousands of little
separate lenses and retnas, very powerful micro
scopes.
The hys wing is one Of the most perfect and
delicate pieces of mechanism nature has pro-
duced.
Besides the microscopic eyes for seeing things
close at hand the fly has three single eyes set in
triangle for long distance vision.
The houseHy is of the most muscularly pow
erful creatures in existence-a man who was proper
tionately strong could outwreste half dozen
strong men like Sandow.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

the living insect in fight,
the picture being taken at
the rate of twenty to each
flap of its wings. They
were made in bright sunlight, with
exposures of l.42,OO0th of a second
and intervals of l-2,150th of a second.
There is still school of thought
in aviation matters which contends
that eventually the most efficient
flying machines will be operated on
the tapping principle, rather than in
imitation Of the soaring bird. II
there be anything in this idea a
study of the housefy's fight mech.
anism ought to yield useful hints.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19

township; o. w. Smith and r. q. Goss.
South Fork township.
Constables-E. Il. Smith. Honey Creek
township; S. H. Morgan. Manchester
township; L. L. Buss. Oneida town
ship; and j. D. Morgan, South Fork
township.
Bonds for county deposits-State
Bank OF Earlville; Farmers and Mer-
chants State Savings Bank of Manches-
ter: Security State Bank of Manches-
ter: Farmers State Bank OF Earlville;
Delaware Savings Bank of Delaware;
Oneida State Savings Bank of Oneida;,
Ryan State Bank OF Ryan; Security
Savings Bank Of Greeley; and Hopkin-
ton State Bank Of Hopkinton.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that all of the above bonds be
approved
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that J. J. Pentony be al point
ed justice Of the peace for Manchester
and r. Z. Goss be appointed justice OF
the peace for South Fork township.
A motion was made. secorded and
carried that the following be appoints
ed deputies Of the offices designated
and at the salaries named: w d.
Jones, deputy auditor. at salary OF
$115.O0 per month; p. H. kinne. depu-s
ty treasurer, at salary of $l16.00 per
month; Ethel Harris. deputy clerk. at
a salary OF s1l5.00 per month; Kath-
crime Smith. deputy OF automobile de-
partment in treasurers office, at sal
airy Of $4,000 per month: Amber Da-
Wis, deputy recorder. at q salary OF $50
per month; H. F. Dutton. deputy sher-
if, at salary OF $113.76 per month;
and Pearl Reed. deputy superintendent
of schools. at a salary OF $1,000 per
month.
\, cd oSHA
carried that w. j. Patton be appoint
ed janitor Of the court house at a sal
airy of $4,000 per month and that Fred
Timm be appointed steward OF the
county home at q salary OF $126.00 per
month
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the Manchester Press,
Manchester Democrat and Hopkinton
Leader be declared the official papers
OF Delaware county for the year 1921.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the following resolution
be adopted:
whereas there is now Of record
judgment on default Of bill In
the district court of Delaware coun-
ty against III. A. Philip OF date
October 17s 1900. for the sum of
$100 and from all the information
! obtainable from the county attor-
ney who was in office at the time
Of the said Judgment and from
others conversant with the facts,
it is apparent that the said judg-
ment was not intended at the time
to be collected:
Therefore, be 1t resolved that in
consideration Of the sum OF $500.
to be paid in compromise OF the
said judgment, the same be releas-
ed and satisfied.
| The following claims were present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
FOR N pERsIsTENT COUGH

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, q
student at law in Greenville, s. G.
had been troubled for long while
with persistent cough which he
says, greatly alarmed me. causing me
to fear that was in the first stage
Of consumption. Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised he
concluded to try it. Il soon felt re-
markable change after using two bot
ties of the small size was perma-
nently 'cured."-For Sale by A. c.
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
WANTED.

Men or women to TAXI orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay 75c an hour spare time,
or $500 a week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write INTER-
NATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Nor
ristown, Pa. 2-l0w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
WHEN YOU ARE BILIOUS.

To promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull stupid feel
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
sTsTE or IOWA, COUNTY OF della
WARE.
..." uurNnUNG ROND

The County of Delaware, in the state
of Iowa. for value received, promises
to nav the bearer One Thousand Dol
lars, lawful money of the United states
of America, on the First day OF NO
yember----, d., together with m
terest on said sum from the date here
of until paid, at the rate. of Six per
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the First days of May and
November in each year, upon presenta-
ton and surrender of the interest cou-
pons hereto attached as they severaliy
become due. Both principal and interest