davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Quilts for the
Seashore bungalow

Cotton-filled, 1925.
silkoline covered with sateen
borders to match.
Wool-filled, $6.75.
covered with flowered silk
oline; various colors.
Null quilts, $1,000.
wool filled, covered (D
with figured null, stitched all
over in pink, green, rose, blue,
lavender or fawn; (2) with
dotted null, tufted in many
dainty colors.
All these quilts are of light
weight-just the thing for cool
nights by the seashore (or in
the country.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SUBWAY NEwsBoY FREED.

Carmcn Pasquale a newsboy arrested
yesterday In. the Canal street subway
citation, was discharged by MAGISTRATE Nc
Quade in Tombs Court. The charge
against Pasquale was inconveniencing
passengers.
"fnconvenencinE passengers" echoed
the Magistrate. II know find 1t con-
venient to be able to get my newspapers
in the subway late at night or early in
the morning and I don't see where the
inconveniencing comes In. Discharged"
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FATHER HELD IN BABY CASE.
Suspected Drugs Killed Infant and
Autopsy Is Ordered.

Pending an investigation. William J..
Stanton, 20. of 29s Newark avenue. Jer-
sey City. was held yesterday without
bail following the death of his baby
daughter. Catherine Stanton. six weeks
old, with symptoms said TO Indicate
narcotic poisoning. The child's mother.
Mrs. Helen Stanton, rs, was paroled.
Stanton admitted. the police say. that
he had been user OF heroin for the
past year and n half. The Illness OF
the child was called to the attention
of the authorities by the family phy-
sician and she was removed to the
City Hospital. An autopsy 70 determine
the cause Of death has been ordered.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
HONEYMOON EXPRESS TELLS
WORLD THEY'RE NEWL YWEDS
Florida Paper Published Just Once to Show New York
Sojourners There Is No Such Thing a Secret
Mariage-Paper on Sale on Their Arrival.

However. when the two boarded the
Clyde liner Comanche they were fol'
lowed aboard by all the newsboys In
Jacksonville The boys had only one
paper to sell on board. That was the
first and only edition of the Honeymo BON
Express. a complete four page paper
with full details. pictures and life his
tories OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bedlow. The
staff of the Florida Metropolis had
thoughtfully gotten it out for the peneht
OF the bride and bridegroom. 1t was an
interesting voyage.
Yesterday when the couple reached
their hotel they found a broad smile
which stretched from one end of the
lobby to the other waiting for them. The
Honeymoon Express was on sale at the
hotel newsstand.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Lots OF people get their names in the
paper when they marry. but TO date
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Beddow Of jack
sonville. Fla, who arrived yesterday at
the Hotel Martinique, are the only
couple who ever had a special newspaper
created and published solely because OF
their marriage.
Mr.. Beddow Is business manager of
the Florida Metropolis of Jacksonville,
Fla. and his bride, until last Saturday,
was Miss Maude Mauncey OF that city.
With the secrecy peculiar to honeymoon
couples they kept the fact that New
York was their destination an absolute
secret. At least they thought they did.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SLEEPING MAN BROWNS;
BOY SWIMMER SINKS
TDo Floating Bodies Also Are
Found in the Harlem.

Joseph Fisher. 15. of 40 East 18th
street. was drowed yesterday in West
chester Creek. He went swimming
with some other boys and dived into
tn, creek. When he did not reappear
his friends reported to the police. who
recovered the body.
Nicolo Butlingalo. &c. 321 Bleecker
street, fell asleep on Pier 81. Hudson
River, where he had gone to escape the
heat. He rolled off and was drowned.
The bodies of two men were found
floating in the Harlem River and were
sent to the morgue to await Identified
ton.
A body found Saturday floating near
the Statue of Liberty was identified as
that OF Donald Richards. 36. n cook, of
l07 st. Johns place. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Newest Books
Of the Week

FERN SEED-Henxy M.
Rideout. S1.75. A mystery
story located in a lovely coun-
tryside in England.
WHEN EGYPT WENT
BROKE--Holman Day. $500.
Old Jasper Britt starts out
to scheme for a pretty young
wife.
THE VOICE OF RUSSIA
M. Alexander Schwartz. $500.
Mr.. Schwartz spent seven
months in Russia studying con-
ditions in Moscow, Petrograd
and other important centres.
TORCHLIGHT = l. o n e
Aminoff. $3.50. Finished and
elaborate picture of the Ma
poleonic epic.
THE CAR THAT WENT
ABROAD - Albert Bigelow.
$500.
Gypsifying through the gold
en- age before the war.
Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Women S Sweaters
in black and white

Slip-ons, S6.75 and $8.76.
Tuxedo sweaters, fancy
stitch, white at $4.75; combina-
tions Of black and white,
S13.75; all black or all white,
$12.75.
Scotch buttoned sweaters,
black or white, $3.50.
All silk sweaters, black, $25.
Heavy Shaker knit sweaters,
white, $12.75.
Silk scarfs, black and white
striped, $12.75 and $16.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Breakfast sets

which may also be used as
dining-room suites - are
many of them finished and
decorated in our own work
rooms after our own ideas
and designs. This gives
them more individuality
than if they had been done
in a large factory.
From 500 to $3.50 really
delightful suites are to be
found here:
one in China blue and a
soft gray, for instance, with
old-fashioned ladder back
chairs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Take, for instance

the present large and
very attractive stock of
painted furniture-now SO
popular.
Young married couples
who love CHEEKY, dainty
effects in their homes are
finding that they can buy
for a few hundred dollars
the most charmingly painted
and decorated breakfast
room and bedroom suites in
delightful color combina-
tions which are richer and
more harmonious in effect,
in many cases, than walnut
or mahogany suites which
they might buy at the same
prices would be in their
rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Lingerie that
reflects Paris

And expresses in a
charming manner the
vogue Of the high shades
in summer underthings-
watermelon pink, French
blue, orchid, canary yellow.
Adapted from some ex-
quisite French lingerie, Of
handkerchief linen, it is
truly Partisan in the sim
plicity Of it's models and
in the charm of it's distinc-
tive details.
Effectively finished with
hemstitching and touches Of
hand embroidery in contrast
ing color.
Nightgowns, 1915.
Step-in chemises, $7.95.
Vest chemises, $4.95.
Step-in drawers, $3.95, $4.95,
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

All of this furniture has
been chosen. with the great
American public in mind.
There are many beautiful
costly suites and pieces, of
course, such as only people
with means could afford, but
there are more that have
been bought for the home
of people who would like to
surround themselves with
furniture of good taste and
refinement and who wish to
pay only modest prices for
it.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Honor Roll Of
White Stockings
Silk, $1.5S to $1O.SO
July 1s, 1921.

Imported and domestic,
full fashioned, double tops,
soles, toes and high spliced
heels; sizes 815 to 10.
Luxury tax included in the
prices quoted.
all silk, open-work ankles,
1898, $6.40, $6.95, $3.50.
All silk, open-work side
clocks, several attractive de-
signs, 1898, $8.05, $10.S0.
all silk, solid or eyelet en-
broidery fronts, $6.40, $3.50.
all silk, plain, S3.10, $5.14.
silk with mercerized cot
ton tops and soles, $1.55, $1.95.
Cotton Isle, 3Sc to So
Imported and domestic.
full fashioned, with high
spliced heels, double soles
and tops; sizes S1a to 10.
with open-work Paris side
clocks, $1.50, So.
with open-work clocks and
mesh tops, $3.50.
with wide open-work
clocks, So; with open-work
ankles, $1.25 to $3.50.
plain or drop-stitch, seam
less foot, mock seam leg and
double tops, 38c pair.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
is not big V
e: &M N!a:!!:&!!:.::@,z !
MnhS 4 IN adh in
New York S<3/~
III, Al
in the store
+ value andH
St
The Home Fires
On the Hearth

In the little country wood
stove can never be forgotten.
Humble as they were, they
never were a disgrace to any
one. They still connect US
with the sweet, dear days when
mother was everything. She
called us in the morning, and
lit the candle that lighted our
way upstairs to bed.
The moments we spend in
living over those old days of
youth are life-saving stations.
[Signed]
% aA~<
July 13, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Yale Coaches Satisfied

New Haven, Oct. 25.-Yale's varsity football players enjoyed a rest from Scrimmagtng yesterday afternoon, but were put through long signal drill tEe1ineup being the same as that used again West Point Saturday at the start of the game. Jones pointed out certain Weaknesses to the team as re- vealed in the contest with the cadets and after practice he said:
 ~sFrom the standpoint of Yale, the Army game was just what the team needed. While we are naturally pleased with the result, the game un- covered some glaring weaknesses which only the hardest kind of work can overcome"
 The task of eliminating these weak nesses was begun yesterday after noon despite the fact there was no Ecrimmage. Into and Mallory were bruised bit in the game Saturday but were lively enough in the the sig nal drill today.
 The playing of Into Saturday gave the coaches great encouragement This player had been on the bench for the greater part of the season but his showing against the Army samped him as one of the best tackles in the East. He Is sure of holding the job unless injuries put him out.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
SECTIONAL GAMES
 POPULAR IN EAST
tests is Looked for Next

New York, Oct. 25.-Eastern col iege football elevens entrused over the success and popularity of the in ter-sectional gamfs that have been held in this section during the pres ext season may make an effort to schedule more of the western confer ence and southern teams for 1922.
 The numerous inter-sectional af- fairs in the east this season football experts say have enlivened the spirit of student bodies and interested the public as never before. Alonzo Stagg's Chicago eleven proved it's worth against Princeton last Satur- day, while Indiana university, Ohio university and several southern e1ev- cns have been seen in eastern games. Georgia Tech. and Centre college of Kentucky are to be seen in action next Saturday. the Atlantans in this c'ty against Penn State which held Harvard to a 21-21 tie last Satur- uay and the Kentuckians against Har- rard at Cambridge.
 Eastern alumni of other western and southern coaches. it is said, will urge alma matters to send teams to Inc east next fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Army Folks Pleased

West Point, N. r., Oct. 25.-There was nothing but blackboard talk for the Army football men yesterday. Ex- cept for the injury to Wilhide. Army's quarterback, the men came out Of the Yale game in good physical shape. Wilhide will be laid up for a brief spell. but the coaches expect him to return to the field this week. French's former injury gave him some little trouble, imediately following the game and he too will be given a rest.
 Army folk were delighted with the New Haven trip and very we'll pleased with the showing the cadets made. What faults developed the Army feel will be remedied before the Navy day a month hence. The West Pointers next test will be with Notre Dame on November 5. Army will begin tomor- row it's preparations for this contest.
 taking the Susquehanna game which is set down for this Saturday as a stepping stone toward bigger things.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
HARVARD POINTING
 FOR CENTER GAME
Crimson Faces a Stern Task to
 Down Kentucky Colonels

New York, Oct. 25.-After the hectic doings in football last week one might be led to expect bit of a Hull on Saturday before the run down the homestretch. But this sizzling season refuses to stop boiling. There may be a letdown between the big three, but there is no guaranty that two of tho members of that set will not experience little more trouble. It seems to be a trouble making year all along the line-and the more trouble thef fmerrier in this great old game.
 Yale will tackle Brown, foe which used to be more than formidable, but which this season is far below the Brown standard. The Bear was beaten by Syracuse with ease, and last Satur- day fumbled six times and was held to a scoreless tie by Springfield. which had been defeated by Holy Cross and had yielded Is points to Stevens. Tale is likely to run wild, and after the hard game with the Army is it en- titled to the sensation.
 Harvard, however, faces sterner task. The Crimson will engage Center College of Kentucky for the second time, and while the boys from the: little institution down in the Blue Grass at Danville have lost McMillin and Weaver, their mainstays, they have done mighty we'll so far this year. However, they have not met a team of even second class calibre, 50 there is no real line on their capabili- ties.
 Sure to Pass Often
 Last year Center was defeated by 31 to 14, but gave a splendid account of itself and forced Harvard to show the best it had. Center is bound ro throw a lot of forward passes, and when the boys get to flinging the ball around there is no telling what will happen. Still, Center this time meet a Crimson eleven which held a team of the class of Penn State to a tie and that no doubt means anothei beating for Center. The stadium vii be damned on Saturday. That's ono certainty about the affair.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
TO USE YOUNGSTERS
Brown Will Be Forced to Do This by
 Injury List

Providence, Oct. 25.-With seven of her best players on the hospital list, Brown will take on Yale on next Saturday at New Haven, followed by St. Bonaventure, Harvard and Colgate.
 Although there are only few regu- lars able to take the field. Brown has more promising material than at any time in years About fifteen prepara tory or high school stars are in the squad and Robinson will place the burden squarely upon their shoulders. Capt. Shubert, half; Shurtlen, center. and Gulian, tackle. are the only regu- lars who have played in every game and come through in good condition.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
GRIFFIN LEADS SCORING
High School Quarterback Has Mialc 18 Points This SeaSOn-Aiurtila aii Zehrer Are Next

18 Points This Season-Ai,lrtiia aiui
 Zehrer Are Next.
 Dixie" Griffin, quarterback on the N. B. H. $. eleven, leads the locals in the number of points scored this sea- s, n for the Red and Gold. with a tota. of IS. Other members of the squad who have registered scores, together with the number of points rung up ty .ach are: Murtha. 12;> Zehrer, 1o: Mahoney, 10; Davis, 8.
 Griffin, Zehrer and Mahoney have won a game apiece by scoring the only points of three out of inc fou. league games. Griffin made a touch. down in the game with the Storrs Freshmen; Mahoney kicked & field goal in the Meriden game, and Zehrc; Aegistered a touchdown in 1te Holyoke game. Murtha and DavL ,, piled up their share of the 45 points scoTed during the Bristol game Davi: has kicked two and Mahoney one goal
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
POOL TOURNEY RESULTS
Allen and Hueston Are Vic-
 tors in National Championship
 Series at Philly.

Philadelphia. Oct. 25. = Arthur Church of Yonkers, N. Y., and Ben nie Allen of Kansas City were the
 winners in the national pocket bill iard championship tournament here
 esterday. Church, champion of New York state, earned his fourth victory put of five starts when he disposed of Michael Kovach of Trenton, the New Jersey title holder, by a score of 125
 0 29. There was never any question about the winner, the New Yorker roing out in 24 innings. He had runs of 26 and "A.
 Allen, the former national cham Dion, defeated w. F. Delangh, the Philadelphia ta1lender, by the score If 125 to 55. This was the fourth victory for Allen out of six matches
 while Delangh has lost six straight
 Allen, like Church, also went out in "A innings, his best runs being 28 and 25, while Delangh's best effort was |12 f Thomas Hueston of Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
STEIN KNEW SIGNALS.
Syracuse Players Claim Pitts Center
 Was Wise to Plays.

Syracuse. N. Y. Oct. 25-That syra- cuse university football players be- ieve Herb Stein, crack center of the Pittsburgh eleven, knew the code of signals in use by. the Orange eleven at Forbes field last Saturday was the opinion expressed here yesterday.
 Not one but half dozen Orange hnemen say that just as soon as the signals were called by Quarterback Moses, Stein would move over to- the spot where the ball was to go and also direct I1arman and other Pitt line men just what to do
 All critics agree that Stein was in every play, and the Orange players, in no sense making an alibi for their defeat, because all admit Pitt has a greater machine, declare that know ing the signals was the real reason for his great playing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Lourie Practices Some

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25.-There will be hard work for the Tigers in the two weeks remaining before the game with Harvard in Palmer Stadium. The start was made yesterday afternoon. Don Lourte, the hope of the Orange and black, at this time went through a long session of kicking and passing. The brilliant quarterback was punt ing in rare form his high spirals averaging between fifty and fifty-five yards, an exhibition which cheered the coaches greatly.
 Contrary to expectations the coaches are inclined to start Lourie agains, Virginia next Saturday in order to give him needed practice. Garrity. who did excellent work in the Chicago contest for the short time he was permitted to play, also will face the Southerners.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
e36, 1000 CLICK SENT
 70 MATTY AT SARANAC
i1lis is Part of Sum Realized at Rene. fit Game For Stricken
 ex-Pitcher


 New York, Oct. 25.-The New York
 ants, through Frederick G. Lieb, Chairman of the Executive Committee i the Mathewson Testimonial game l this city on Friday, Sept. 30, yester- day forwarded draft for $50, ,00e to ;hristy Mathewson, once famous 'itcher Of the Giants, to -Saranac Lake, where he has been battling fifteen lonths for his health.
 This amount is only part of the honey the game realized. More than :36,000 was collected from different ources and unredeemed rain checks he game between the Braves and Siants was stopped by heavy shower will total s4,000 more.
 It is said that $40,000 will be ealized when all returns are in letter expressing the hope of lew York fans for Matty's recovery ccompanied the draft sent yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
a R S ES #z1 H D @

Joe Venture of Kensington and Kid Lewis, of Hartford. It was a slam bang affair, with neither boy showing any signs of advanced knowledge in defense. This was a draw also.
 It was announced that Kid Kaplan would meet Dutch Brandt of Brook lyn, at the Auditorium next Monday night. Let it be hoped in the inter est of boxing that Tommy Burns will not be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
KINNEY TO COACH YAEE New Yorker to Have Charge of Ras-
 ketbau Team

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 25.-Cap- .ain Cooper of the Yale basketball ream, yesterday announced that, Or- son Kinney, of New York, would be Yale's graduate basketball coach, and Bernard Tommers professional coach 'nis winter. Toners as head coach in 1916 turned out an intert ollegiate championship team. Charley Taft was captain.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
TIGERS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25-Princeton university's basketball quintet will play 25 games this season including those in the intercollegiate league. The schedule includes February 22s Yale at Princeton; March If, Yale, at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
WILL USE PLANES
College Athletic Councils Declare Ma clllnes will Be Used in Case of Rail- road T1eup by Strike.

New York, Oct a5.-whiIe the threatened railroad strike if 1t ma terializes, may affect the Attendance Tt the big football games matef ,e11Y. the colleges will go through with theft schedules if they have to use air. planes Such is the substance of the decisions arrived at at the leading COL leges in the east. The only contests that would have to be abandoned would be those of an intersectional character.
 Yale not only sends word that the Harvard and Princeton games will be played beyond any doubt. but that it expects the bowl to be filled to capa- Fctty when the Tigers play there, strike or no strike. The athletic authorities
 everywhere appear to have a fattering eStInIats of the ability of football fans Ito overcome all transp handi- caps.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Miss M. McCarty. ..... 56 58- 114
CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS

516 478- 994
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

former title holder, won from Jerome Keogh of Rochester, also an ex-cham- pion, in the first night match, 125 to 75, com letting the block in 21 innings. Keogh had the high run of the match. counting 27. while Hueston's best was just one point less.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Team Work Needed.

Our school boys and girls have
heen putting on basket ball games
at the opera house the past winter,
and those of us who have watched
the games have noticed how team
work helps to win the game. 1t is
team work that wins in any en-.
deavor no difference what it is.
The successful basket ball team is
the team that works together to
the best advantage. The success
full home is the home whose mem.
bers work together in harmony
The successful lodge or church is
the one whose members work in
harmony with each other. The
same rule applies to any organiza-
ton, whether it is home, church,
lodge. town, county. state or
nation.
Dolores is recognized as one of
the prettiest town in the State Of
Colorado, and is probably one of
the best business towns of its size
in the United States. However,
1t is not as pretty as it might be
neither is it as prosperous as it
should be. People are not attracted
to it as they should be. And
those who wish to come here
to live cannot find houses in which
to live. What is the trouble?
There is reason. Its citizens
lack team work. What we need is
a commercial organization that can
solve the problems that come up in
our town life, or at least attempt
to solve them.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Howard Smith Of Cortez, Wins in
County Spelling Contest.

Howard Smith. son of County Treas
urer Smith, an Eighth grade pupil of
the Cortez schools, twelve years of age
was winner of the first prize in the
county spelling contest held at the
court house Saturday. Howard has
proven beyond doubt that he is
the ablest speller in Montezuma
county. below the High school, having
made the highest grade in the three
contests, namely school, district and
county. The last two gave him a grade
of SO per cent in each. Remember that
Howard is not representing Cortez, or
District No. l, but represents Monte
yuma county in the state spelling con-
test to be held in the Senate chamber
of the Capitol building at Denver
March 18th. Montezuma is being heard
from this year, and our representative
needs your support. Help put Monte
yuma county on the map in the drive
for Better Education"
Paul Ellis. Eighth grade pupil of the
Lebanon schools, thirteen years of age.
showed great ability in the contest
which has just closed, making a grade
of "a per cent, he is winner of the
second prize of $500.
Marian Willis, Seventh grade pupil
of the Four Corners school, eleven
years of age, is winner of the third
prize, $1,000.
Mrs. Hutching and Howard leave for
Denver on Saturdays train. They
will be Joined in Durango by Miss Nell
McCartey, superintendent of La Plata
county, and her representative. ~