davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

knockout Georges Carpenter French challenger and Euro and bull dog tactics too much for the Frenchman whose speed and clevnss of little avail The champions terrific body punches hooks to the head decided the issue. D. Carpenter into the ring and two minutes later Dempsey n Carpenter long bath robe silk fighting trunks and sweater coat He greeted the French challenger friendly Hello, Georges when they Benjamin Teddy Hayes Jack Kearns Mike Trant Ber nard the champions brother in Dempseys corner Manager Keas charge Descamps Jounee and Charles Ledoux were in charge of the Carpenter corner e rGh o the hand bandages He excitedy pushed seconds away and watched carefully the tape was wound around Dempseys fists.
 ROUND ONE They sent away at 3:18 Carpenter landed light left cnched Carpenter landed right They fought at head Carpenter missed right but connected with left hook Dempsey punished him. beating him unmercifuy Carpenter swing Carpenter they cnched Carpenter fell through the ropes trying to avoid punch He flew into pep- the champions body at the bell Dempsey had the better of the round.
 Carpenter missed with left and cnched Carpenter backed and Dempsey hooked him with right to the jaw Demp Carpener was short with the left hook But he staggered the champion with six rights and e to the jaw Dempsey staggered back bit and split the Frenchmans left with hook The the eye Carpenter missed right swing Dempsey missed right swing They exchanged body punches in the cnch he @ Hs % @ % sss s Gs ssa @ % % third @ . 9 s os5
 
  al a. % % sas:s % k % % ss @ @ s M ] s @ % a % ened by
  police in home s R# 3 sss s sss @ % @ % s @ @ s: spent tthenigh at c  from
 
  pent ~hh sag @ @ way @
  enger
 niers sarr u a rs cheer rbut he emidget n soon
  party.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

on the list they are asked to notify lone of the two registrars. Berlin Items Miss Catherine McGee of Kensing- | ton has returned from vacation spent at Sound View. Mildred Roche of Unionville is visit ing with Miss Catherine Roche of IKensington. Mrs. E. E. Honiss and daughter Doris, are expected home from New
 York early this evening. The examination for fourth class: post master at Berlin will be held in New Britain, Saturday. Applications are still being received. Rev. s. A Fiske has returned from l a vacation spent at West Brookfeld Mass.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey is havir.g
 her residence on Main street re-
 painted.
 Tonight is ladies' night at the
 local bowling alleys. William Dennis of Hartford spent
 Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis on Wilcox avenue.
 Walter Werderlin of Gildersleeve was visiting relatives in town Sunday John L. Hubbard of New Britain was visiting relatives in town ove1 the weekend A number from this place wit at ,e1 G the Chautau Gua which is 70 D, feld in Kensinston four days ant evenings commencing Tuesday, Aug 30th and continuing through Septem Der 2.
 Miss Ruth Bor-a is, who has Dee :. 1 Visiting friends i'll Middletown,. h.: l re turned to her h-.ne on Main str ,et The Ladies of St. Gabriel's churcl will hold a social and food sale ol l the church lawn Friday evening l September 2. Miss Bertha Hazen, who has bee, | visiting relatives in Port Jefferson
 N. Y., for the past few weeks, has re
 turned to her home in this place. MT. and Mrs. s. Sergent of Nev I Britain, were visiting relatives il town Sunday. l Wallace Matsen of New Britain ha | been calling on friends in town. Mrs. $. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charle
 Pratt of West Cromwell were callin,
 on relatives in town Sunday. Henry Baldwin of Durham wa | calling on old friends in town Satur day.
 MT. and Mrs. James Holigan ar visiting relatives in iMiddletown. ] William Nye is driving a new For l car around town.
 Smith Business college opens Sept
 1st. Day class, SIP per month; nigh .class, $5 per month; books and sta tionery free. PTS Main St., Tel. 1729-2 j-adVt
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting stxeAt
 A La Salette priest from Hartforu substituted for Rev. J. E. Fay at the masses at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday morning.
 Miss Emily Scully of Fairfield is the guest of her cousin Miss l.. Ethel Prior of 27 Canal street.
 Miss Doris Gwillim has returned to her home on Hough street after a few days at Short Beach with friends.
 Caesar Neri, who is suffering from sprained tendon, is spending a few days at the shore
 Forcstville News
 George DeLarme, Nelson DeLarme and MT. and Mrs. Clinton Bunnell en- joyed a weekend fishing trip at Ban tam Lake.
 Duard Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Algeron Perkins of Fair street has re- turned from the Hartford hospital where he had been treated for nail which had been driven into his foot.
 Timothy Collins of Pennington avenue, has sold his local milk route to U. A. Morash of Southington.
 Miss Agnes Dutton of the Humason Manufacturing Co. has returned from a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. S. J. Hiltbrandt of Stafford avenue, is entertaining MT. and Mrs George B. Hugennine and daughter and A. J. Hiltbrandt of Rome, N. Y. and William J. Hiltbrandt of Berkley, Cal
 Smith Business college opens Sept. 1st. Day class, SIP per month; night class, $5 per month; books and sta tionery free. PTS Main St., Tel. 1729-2 -advt
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
tune in the parade tomorrow night.

tune in the parade tomorrow night. The winner will be awarded season ticket to the chautauqua. The boys and girls of the town are invited to appear in this parade and to come dressed as a clown, negro, butterfly or mitating some actor such as Mary Pickford, Charlie CI aplain or Jackie Coogan. On the following morning a treasure hunt will be held. There will be one hundred treasure ships hidden about the tent and the three persons securing the lucky numbers will be given season tickets to the jun for cLautauqua.
 ChiIdren's Pageant
 The children's pageant on the last day of the chautauqua will be the big feature of that department. This will last about one half an hour and all children in that department will prac- tice for opening days of the chautau- qua for this event. Previous to this time however, business meetings will be held at which time mayor will be elected as will his clerk and other officers. The afternoon sessions will be the. story hours for the children.
 Interesting Items
 It is interesting to note that 90 towns are served by the cha tauqua. The season opens in June and closes in September. There are 20 Istates in the United States served by this same organization as well as 3 provinces in Canada. Taking all in all, there are about 22,000,000 people in the United States who see chautauqua each year. In addition to Berlin the following towns in Connecticut are served by the Community three day chautauqua: Moodus, Baltic, Colches- Ter. East Hampton, Cheshire, Bloom field, Middlebury and East and West Windsor Hill. F
 Road Inspection The three selectmen of the town have recently completed a thorough | inspection of the dirt roads in Berlin | and report they are all in the best of condition with a few exceptions. It is thought that the roads are in better condition today than they have been | for many years past. There are still a few repairs to be made on some of | them.
 Fire District Meeting 1 The Kensington Fire District will
 hold a meeting at Foresters' hall in
 that town on Friday evening of this
 week at 8 o'clock. The lighting ques-
 tion will be the principal topic of dis
 cussion although the matter of levyine | a tax will also be discussed. All mem
 bers are urged to be present at this
 meeting.
 1 New Caucus List l The registrars of the town have lcompleted their work and the new caucus list is now ready for distribu- | tion. All voters in the town are asked to look the list over and if they find | that their names have not been placed
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
CITY ITEMS.
"A Dream" by Caruso, at Morans'.

"A Dream" by Caruso, at Morans' -advt.
 All members of Clan Douglas, o. s. G., who have taken part in the car pet bowling tournament, will meet Tuesday evening when the final games of the contest will be played. There will be no meeting of the lodge.
 William Pankonin sold today, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a two- family house at 49 Carleton street to Victor Salee
 St. Elmo, K. of P. will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at the hall to make arrangements for the funeral of Brother John w. Alien at 7:3O D. m.
 Peach Ice Cream, Axelrod's, Park St. -Advt.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Dwight Papen of New berry street.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
WATCH SURGEONS
New Moving Picture Machine Operated Automatically Gets Every Detail of Cuttings in Operations

Berlin, Aug. 29..-An invention by which detailed, enlarged moving pie lures of intricate surgical operations are taken without interfering with the operating physicians and without the presence of a camera operator has been perfected by pr. A. von Rothe, of Der lin, and now is being used in number of German medical universities, for the benefit of students. It is claimed that the students secure better instruction from a study of the moving picture of the operation than from witnessing the operation itself. ...
 The "operation camera is designed to hang directly above the operating physicians hands. The cinematographi- cal lamps are in room above, separat- ed from the operating room by a glass roof.
 After the machine has been placed in position an operating physician or nurse can start it by pressing an cleo tricaI foot device which is all the at- tention necessary on the part of the doctor or the attendants
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

on the list they are asked to notify lone of the two registrars.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
ROWE-GUENTHER WEDDING

Miss Hulda A. Guenther of 35 Columbia street and Louis J. Rowe of Whiting street will be married in September. MT. Rowe is employed as a diemaker at the P. & F. Corbin plant and Miss Guenther is employed at the office of the same company.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
The Plainville Trust Co.

PLAINVILLE, CONN. When you pay a bill by check you pay once. When you pay by cash you may pay it twice.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CITY BUSINESS
IS COMING BACK
Government Reports Some
Improvement in Many
Trade Lines
BUILDING WORK
is FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON. July s. Slight
Improvement is seen in Industrial
conditions in Wilmington. according
to a report Of unemployment situa-
ton in Go principal Industrial cen
ters of the country for the month
ended. June 80, announced by
the Department OF Labor. Among the
Industries to show Improvement are
the leather industry, textiles and
finished products. tobacco. railroad
repair shops, chemicals and allied
products. There was an Increase OF
46.414 more workers out Of em-
ployment on June 30 than on May 81,
the percentage being %.
Concerning the situation in WI
mington the Departments statement
says:
Notwithstanding slightly i'm
proved industrial conditions. serious
unemployment still exists. Ship
yards are doing little, the machine
industry Is on part time; cotton
bleachery and fiber industry operated
at about so per cent Of normal. and
railroad shops are still working small
forces. on the other hand, car
building and leather fabricating in
dustries show Improvement The
operation OF bottle sealing plants
approach normal. In the building
trades the outlook is favorable"
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
FIREMEN Will
MEET ATLAUREL
Volunteer Association Plans
Busy Session For Next
Wednesday
STREET PARADE
TO BE FEATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July S.-Arrangements
have been completed for the first
annual convention Of the Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion. which will be held in Laurel
next Wednesday. As this is the ini-
tial convention OF the new organi-
zation every effort will be made to
make Il interesting and to show TO
the public that the frehghting citi-
zens Of the State have a keen inter
est in the welfare of those whom
they serve.
The convention will consist Of
three sessions-morning. afternoon
and evening. The business sessions
will be held in the forenoon and aft
ernoon, and in the evening prizes
will be presented and the fremen
and visitors entertained with ad-
dresses by Josiah Marvel. Whining
ton, and Alden r. Benson, Secretary
of State. Governor Denney. who was
expected to be present. will be out
of the State on that date.
At $50 p. m. a street parade will
march through the principal streets
Of the town. every volunteer fire
company in the State being in line.
There will be number Of CONNER
cial floats. Boy Scouts and horse
back riders. Some of the companies
are expected to have more than one
hundred men in line. to compete for
the silver loving-cup given by Gov
ernor Denney and to be awarded 20
the company having the greatest
number Of men In line. The COM
pany winning this prize will have its
name engraved upon it and must
win It two years in succession 10
claim It permanently.
Cash prizes will be awarded 10 the
company having the largest per-
centage OF their membership in line
10 the company making the best
appearance. the company coming the
greatest distance and tho company
bringing the best band. A cash
prize will also be given for the best
decorated float in the parade.
The day will be declared holi.
day for the town and the new base
ball park will be formally opened
A game OF baseball has been arrang-
ed with a fast team to start at 2.30
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Business partnerships may be
formed thrtpgh the use OF the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
HUCKLEBERRY CROP
SAID TO BE SHORT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July S.-Farmers re-
port that the huckleberry crop IN
this section will be very short, due
to the cold weather OF April. and
the continued dry weather OF the
past six weeks. This crop has been
netting the pickers good returns for
several years past. and the failure
OF the crop this year awill be felt
keenly. This berry grows wild,
mostly in woods. and hundreds OF
pickers go every day to gather them.
The prevailing price Is around 10 %
Is cents per quart, according TO the
berry. There are two kinds In this
section what Is known as the high
bush and low bush, berries and the
former always bring the best price.
News was received here yesterday
that Mrs. Joseph Swain, of Cheswold
formerly Miss Nettie Moore, Of this
town. was seriously III.
Mrs. W. A. Hin and daughter
Annabeil. Mrs. John r. c. Hin and
Frank Adams. Of this town. and Miss
Hattie Moore. OF Harrington. who is
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
six months in some manner or

six months in some manner or
other"
These statements were made to
Mrs. Wade In April 1919. and to
Mrs. Miethke in January before the
murder. they testified.
The state also. in an effort 10 sub
stantiate its claim that Mrs. Kaber
sought to poison her husband. in
troduced testimony OF DR.. Quigley
and Or. Alfred Maschke along this
line.
Both physicians said they had
treated Mr.. Kaber and made ex-
aminations OF him during a period
OF several months before his death.
They asserted he was suffering from
neuritis and secondary armenia.
Attorney william J. Corrigan. on
cross-examination OF the physicians,
sought to establish that the poison
might have been absorbed from
powders sprinkled over the organs
by the undertaken who prepared the
body for burial. He based a hypo-
theucal question on this assumption.
but DIR. Quigley maintained that the
poison could not have been absorbed
in this manner In such an amount
as claimed by the State.
Mrs. Maria Matthews. palmist
testified that Mrs. Kaber brought a
large box OF silver and linen to her
home a few days before the murder
and later Mrs. kaber gave hss the
articles. She also testified that Mrs.
Kaber brought an envelope to her
some time after the murder and
asked that it be given 20 "Emnis 3"
that IL was delivered to Emma" The
next day and that Emma opened
/ II and displayed i've hundred dollars
in bills.
The State win attempt to show
Emma" was Erminia Colavito. mid
wife nurse. who is alleged 10 have
procured the actual murderers for
Mrs Kaber and TO have turned the
money over to them. Mrs. Colavito
also is under indictment for first de-
gree murder.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CALANTHE INSTALLATION.

Calanthe Lodge. No. %, Knights
OF Pythias. on next Tuesday evening
will install the officers recently elect
ed. A novel entertainment for the
members has been arranged by the
committee in charge, including tai
ent from New York City, a buffet
luncheon and a positive innovation
IN Pythian entertainment together
with music by Calanthe Orchestra
Grand Chancellor William r. VIII
SON, assisted by his fun staf. will
have charge OF the installation. a
number of prominent knights viii
attend as guests. The following Of
iicers will be installed: Chancellor
commander, Melvin +. Anderson;
vice-chancellor commander. William
S. Anderson; master Of work. Edward
Hines; prelate. Harry Dalby; mas
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
He Won the Bet

Il was skepucal OF all medicine
and doctors. a friend advised me TO
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
assured me It had cured him OF his
stomach trouble. ] didn't take any
stock in Il and he bet me $50 that Il
would be equally successful In my
case. He won the bet" II Is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal ucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the innam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, llyer and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
KABER BLAMED
crime ON Wife
When Dying He Said My
God, My Wife Ordered
This Done"
TESTIFY SHE
WANTED TO KILL

CLEVELAND. o.. July s.-Testi-
mony tending to show that Daniel +.
Kaber. for whose death his widow,
Eva Catherine Kaber. is on trial for
first degree murder. suspected her
Of having planned his assassination.
was introduced yesterday by the
State through two witnesses
My wife ordered this done. My
wife ordered this done. My God
my wife ordered this donel"
These eXclamations were uttered
by Mr.. Kaber to Police Lieutenant
l.. b. Miller, Of Lakewood. on the
officers arrival at the home soon
after Mr.. Kaber had been stabbed.
according TO Lieutenant Miller's tes-
umony.
My God, doctor, my wife must
have done thisi" DR.. W. J. Quigley.
who was called to attend the wound
ed man, said Mr.. Kaber exclaimed
to him.
Both Lieutenant Miller and Doctor
| Quigley declared Mr.. Kaber made
these statements while yet conscious
and while he lay on the floor by the
side OF the bed in which he was at
tackled.
This together with assertions by
/ two women witnesses that Mrs
Kaber told them she wanted her hus-
band murdered. were the high points
in the States testimony.
Mrs. Mary ]. Wade, an alleged
medium. also testified that Mrs
Kaber wanted her TO kin Mr.. Kaber
Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmoth-
er of the little Patricia whom the
Kabers had adopted, testified Mrs
Kaber said to her;
hate Dan Kaber and am going
to get rid Of him within the mex
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July S.-At a luncheon
given by Miss Ethel Holzmueller at
her home on Washington street
yesterday afternoon. the engagement
OF Miss Myrtle May Robinson to
Harry Conner Mitten was announced.
Miss Robinson is the Oldest daughter
Of william Robinson, postmaster OF
Milford Mr.. Mitten is the son OF
Harry Mitten. undertaken, at Fred
erica. and is employed in this town
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
HOLD UP BEER PERMITS.

WASHINGTON. July g. Action
on permits to manufacture medicinal
beer will be deferred for at least a
week or two. Secretary Mellon said
yesterday. The House bill to pro-
hibit the sale OF such beer has been
favorabiy recommended 10 the Sem
ate by the judiciary Committee. and
Chairman Sterling expects TO bring
IL up in the Senate within a few
days
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

visiting here. motored to Rehoboth.
yesterday. where they spent the day.
Miss Mary Martin. OF Cape Char
les. Va. Is spending some time with
friends here.
DR.. r. NJ. Kaufman. meubor OF
the State Pharmaceutical Society. ia
attending "a meeting OF that organ
ization in Newark this week.
Mrs Freeman Messick. who has
been spending a week here. return
ed TO her home in Wilmington. YES.
terday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Hin. who suffered
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

ter-at-arms. Burton Myers; inner
guard, Charles II. Mckinney; outer
guard, Walter c. Feaster; repre-
sentative TO Grand Lodge. George
Owens; trustee. Melvin +. Anderson.
Il is the desire that all members Of
Calanthe Lodge attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

an injury to her hip and strained the
ligiments OF her leg In getting on
train at Newark. Tuesday. has re-
turned TO her home somewhat inn
proved.
The Seaford hremen cleared be-
tween $500 and $500 on their Fourth
OF July celebration. which will be
used In equiping the fire house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

when cutting material on the bias
It is the part OF wisdom to lay the
goods smoothly on a sewing table.
PIN, II necessary, so as TO avoid any
danger from slipping or pulling.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
LOOKED LIKE PROMISED MAN
Victim of careIessness Came Back With Pointed Remark Concerning
 Companion's Immediate Future.

Two negroes were working In a coal bin in a Mississippi town, one down in the bin throwing out the coal and the other yielding a shovel. The one inside picked up large lump and heaved it carelessly into the air, struck the other 6 resounding blow on the head.
 As soon as the victim had recovered from his moInentary daze he walked over to the edge of the bin and, peer ing down at his mate, said:
 "Nigger, how come you don't watch where you throws dat coal? You done hit me smack on the haid."
 The other looked surprised.
 Did I hit you, nigger"
 You sho' did," came the answer And I jes want to tell you, Pse been promising the debil a man a long time, and you certainly does resemble my promise. New York Evening Post.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
UNWILLING TO TAKE CHANGE
coIored Man Evidently Had Little Con fidence in His Own Judgment in
 Important Matter.

A visitor in Kentucky came across that rare specimen, an unmarried col ored man.
 The negro was a quiet, elderly per son, not shiftless, but quite industri- ous, so the northern man felt curious and determined to find out why he had remained single.
 Uncle Jim, how does 1t happen that you are so opposed to matrimonyI" The old fellow looked up with a grave face, but there was twinkle in his eye, as he replied: 'Me suhI aIn't erposed to matrimony."
 ''Well, why is it you have never married?" his inquisitor continued. Haven't you seen anyone you lIkedT
 "Lawdyl yessah-but you see it's thisaway; I couldn't resk my tudg- ment."
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Flip of Coin Decides Race.

New Orleans.-The flip of coin in the civil District Court here decided that E. A. Allegeyer, son of promi- nent Louisiana cotton man, should be allowed to file his petition for divorce before that of his wife. Lawyers rep resenting Mir. Allegeyer and Mrs. Ale geyer staged a race for the office of the clerk of the court that resulted in an even break. Both attorneys claimed to be first. Selecting a 5-cent piece the judge Tipped it, covered it with his hand, and asked the attorneys to choose heads or tails The husbands attorney won.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

pains in my back which used to trou- ble me every day have almost disap- peared, and l am going to keep on taking Tanlac until they leave me en- tirely. have lots of energy now, and am not only able to do my house work. but get through the day with out feeling the least bit tired. I am no longer nervous like was, and I sleep well at night.
 'I shall always be thankful for what Tanlac has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists evervwhere-Adv