davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
idrE

ea is looking ulnistration; revive our } life tho be-
 have a per
 nnc trnCii- he comes the a. of tho Itc- lttee. has les of the on a basis Of hrding voter. state leaders A arc paid.
 nRtion comes ce, and of ntlon to tax who voted
 But some figured out mount neCes- lican OrEani- of debt con ny of putting
 had been been bills to hc same sort been indulged
 the point.
 rmath of the structlon of 10 by many. N when finan- far less im- Ion than will or an Idea to cthins tPnsi- for true re- d be created this country lures In cam puld be nlauo
 something
 spent other khich is ab- nnipaign due uld assume n beginning tO ood time to n Of n good ught that the campa gn. the the people Y tho polls.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
RErE>L ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-The bill repeating the Act forbidding sale of cigarettes in this state passed the senate and now goes to the governor for signature. A measure to strength en restriction of cigarette sales to minors is pending in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Kentucky man who died without reFIot b"cans" whiskey's great value is recoRnized il it's $G2 d quart price. certainly gave the devil his due.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

The man who has worked with his hands often surprises the thinker by his ability to grasp a situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Excuses for failure are most vaIu- able as throwing light on ones in competence.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Americas left hand raises money to buy food for Europe. and it's right hand establishes tarin to increase the price of the food.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Much of America's dist ress is oc casioned by the middleman. And ever more Of it by the meddleman.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

No matter how Newbcrry's case ends. he will always speak in ferven accents of the dear" people.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

The SCismograph says thef'e is an carthauakC somewhere all the time, but there Is reason to believe ths n is merely recording the vacillating policy of statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

The present status of MT. Wander lips concession in Russia is aptl described in the first syllable.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Young ladies who are afflicted with nerves" will find that one of the best tonics Is dish-water applied to the hands three times a day.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Yes. coal's going down:
 Now isn't that nice ? Down-low in the bin Not much in tha price.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

When Harding is driven frantic b office seekers he should think of poo Constantine. Constantine got 9S pc cent Of the votes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Cotton and wheat farmers cant hope for 8 better price unless they can pursuade the bootlegGers 10 handle their product.
 When government begins to investi- gate a man it shows no mercy. It just hounds him from one newspaper column to another.
 The sinner drinks hootch to get that feeling of importance and perfection, but the reformer has it in his natural state.
 And so there are three million un- employed. Well, start a government employment agency and give them all jobs as clerks.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
Ejaculation.

TFNWIWFEWFE8 .nai organization and adNer. n~mt aiyHts of@ IlatiDt, statistics |ft. Thtn tnHtitCs
 In nUwHpn pVr th national and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

lively entitled Of ali news wlHs credited cal news pub"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

The merchandise must be DESIRABLE, NEy CLEAN AND OF RELIABLE STANDAR QUALITY, AND THE PRICE MUST BE S LOW as to enable us in turn to offer the pJ lie merchandise with an irresistible appeal their common sense, thrift and daily nee
 SIGNED #z ..
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Reap a Rich Harvest

the number Il rooms allotted TO rsAr,
rtsi f-e-sous sell the permission" In
married folks or others who need
roosns and cannot find them.
tn" ofacials say some profitable
business has he~n done. hu, that the
practice II being stopped ey keeping
watch on tho@e 10 whom marriage
licenses are granted and withdrawing
permission TO occupy ryoms unless the
marriage Is performed.
Marriages, however. eclipsed all
previous records In the las; year. The
number has Increased twc-fold over
pr~war years aud many fold over the
marriages during the var.
Many young folks today arp r~t.
ting married here simply 70 ret a
room cheaply." said a BerlIn Official,
The cost Of the dwelling In cut In
half by the marriage Of a man and
woman both OF whom are working
They also feel they can Cooperate
10 some advantage In the matter Of
food. which Is a serious problem
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

MARION. : C.-Ta'me. johnson
Nl nas gone hack 20 private lie after
SIX years a. "puhIr fo.'w.H-r as he
calls IL. His retirement Nr johnson
announces 1oytuIy. vas ~ r-qgs-,
The folks Indicated that 'hey didn't
want him as mayor again by voting
him down. and as editor u 't- Marion
Star tP-eslter' Harding has DO m0-
noroiyJ the II mayor promptly shDI,-
ed editorially. Glory -
They heapet all the troubles q
the universe upon our weary bald
pate-and then they lifted all our bur
dens from Us by oest!n' us al an slec-
,IoE-glory be
We have settled land disputes.
family disputes, dog disputes and
some unfair accounts. We have been
Insulted. eisgusted. spat upon and in
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
A Romance of Greenwich Village Life

NEW YORK A three days court
IN ship vas the prelude 70 the mar
rage OF Robert MenEies McAlmon and
Miss Annie Winifred EllerTnan, Eng
lands 500 200. .0C0 heiress. one week
before his wedding Bob" McAlmon'
chief concern was whether he could
continue 10 eat and enjoy the 81 a
week roop which he occupied under
the caves al 35l West Fifteenth street.
For months ne had lived from hand
10 mouth on his earnings as a model
al 10 cents an hour
Between engagements AcAlmCn
wrote vers lIhre, finding IL diyer1ing
bat not fsttening. and served as asso-
ciate editor Of a typical Greenwich
village periodical called Contact. which
was printed with typewriter Two
or three months ago he saw four or
FIVE pages OF his fprsductlon In the
Poetry Magazine Of Chicago.
In Greenwich village, -An a day In
spring, the poet went to q party Miss
Ellerman vas there. Three dsss later
the two went TO the municipal build
ing TO take out a marriage license,
and kprthwith were married. Then they
sailed for England. occupying a suite
de luxe on q White Star line steam
ship.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Sea of Calcium
Is Sky Mystery

th~sw at ths ~ra'fls astryuumsr
rrhsy tary nat They uuiy hafsri q
ggr,s a. '1 fbs ufisr q evrfa.n thlng,
Ia ne NO q sfar rhs most ukriy
yory - sfaFs ne bas b tvru q
nsagl1us ,at.f au4 dead n tiay
shruuk,n o.t sun
We BOA believe fFat saHlss hsrv hlis
aus ~erau, of r,.uis tlsi she rymnant,
= 90 star, aat a. 90 Irfsr aEd trash
e the gHiHvrss o.IIsefs aat aosr NIL
NUr. z Nvars. a.rHmss rsUa.A 4
ustga Iu-sss gky a kr#f - 0Htfau -
%. sgv a7-i Hks gIugd .n 10 tsle
,7rg. o. q. mate ag ~ fuy asfsru' 10
fr.u ftr s.ts - a hrrktsf fH psfaag.
r.v 90. Hf e miHIafuFv g.aH,'
7Wfy fa.s anlssrsaI r4ttt,h fuI.s,'s
20 FORM n-tgIa HH uan ras even
sgrss iiui shea re GsrHa Ia -
e,'us #sr.-. sraiga'is tfs h.ts aoFs Co.
varf .s, orufrr Heat = g.nsrp'cl
T. sHHsr8Gou aIs stt % sa#t 70 rs.u.i
'ruu sas 'Trt.ao - TOE particle. Ra,
H'if fHs s.at .aFrvasss ard The Shols
sass H--H.us. bot o. fts agg--. -
fss H...a T~a-y - ta,v great biss
.rs So tsss u.yHu1 gaas t@- shi
.s.sf dreams
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

McAimou's parents live In Califor,
mia. and he wss educated at west
ern university, and In the war was In
the air service. The bride Is the
daughter Of Sir John Ellerman. Eng
llsh shipping king and Newspaper own
or. whose holdings are estimated al
siO0DcO00o. She is something Of an
suthor under the pen name OF winl.
fred Bryhsr. her most widely known
book being development"
At the Offices Of the Macmillan com.
pany. publishers OF Development II
was said that the bride had said she
would return 10 America and make
her. home here as soon as possible
She has outlined TO her publishers an
other book, Adventure" successo.
70 Development"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Scientist Succeeds IN Extracting
vtamne Properties From
fruits and Vegetables.
MAY Be OF GREAT VALUE
Dexter cos Believes Tat 80 Dc
sss,-y vii T,rs ;s ss-,A Ma
rgt-.tier y Bsr.%;t ATs tstsrs
e &c Ert,rs Pcpu .atsr

S,s NrrE -ur Harm Ta-.rg''
COX .ateatrr os ihf t-y .aFsr1 AL
raay other caatnyaEors arau-arri
#a; 10 bed sucr,--irl 'l EfuHiag
tls vtaulrr I-rlsr-.ss f-u 'ra.t'
auI yes.tah... As . h--- -..as i1.
5rsagasF ra-.. .ss3 'g s--sr.i .is''
that H.ar, g-ur p .a.aHErs fh.ss f-r
sguatly healthy arr '-f.tra /.
is r.--sa~,1 t-aa-s fHsy oaf f--'
lacking sur.#sH. r#a-sEc .r,.ss-f.rs
us-Tf,- Coz fs--ls fhaf sIs f.sutsr7
sa44 tssI o. taEass u%aai-ft.au n
lts t.ase's asrs tIfsat,3 GO lae %.
urr p-s.e.al.H.
lu .t.Ia.r.-s tfs discovery pa~'Hr
Coz aH that slrg ssvi a..I Ger
rluaf, strr farf|el uysr frv= vus
s.a..u o. a. tAsf q, Eas ela1sa' nat
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

E.. -r.r. A. 'as rr''.fr a. a sweeper.
.E --atsa.T -sss 30 ~Ay g.
'H-..sH .fs far.ul. stage 2 shutter
rF.. .a ss.fs> a-f grinder o.. aat
s. saa3 miller .r 3 ~ Fsvs y.ari
later 20 aas .a ssn-ss % 'a-,-. als~
la ll'l~ however s'h a4EHne.a I.
year. l- r4l..h-t als authority
over ruH = them.
I.-fus he loag period 10 s0ui
uH-. NJ K-ss' sas serr q -evais
"ar.rst WNH- worker .a 'aa r.i
b.. Witnessed fas RPS eng - Pulls f7t
%. .H m. |..r., ryE Tgr.:rri
-sr...., aas '.s oscillation = tgi
-..H-. A.. ts has Watched -
s-ar'h ~ 'ss ssa 20 va.ra -
aa-. % 80 p. . .a-ss H'y EraFs
ra-.a.- -.1, 'ae aur.4 fos - aaI
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

CHICAGO -rs'fr. - fa.1-r~ -sa.
~ az s>+' i4ss pars aysas- NJ,
Frask MRrH.sg was o. sasrt .a ~
80 s.sH4ss.Ha s.fa ss- Hs.ssrnr NJ
A-rn.s e Marfsasss 1Ns1 Lake Is-k
strs.~
= sssgt flrk 80 NJ MH-.
H.rs -fha: saa,'a.-s .s r-rss sfrra
vs-sruI.s-y sa..s - rrrftF
-uf ro-rs. s.r.~a NJ \. .r'ss.-l
"Ars p~rs.Ea .y-
Tee 3p.rh~H rarg r>asr. s.,!f -
le' s.m -rg as NJ MaaH
-Aus ss~ora.y { .ss H.s.ss
apron -~g.r.a..T ;-r =u-u.ag wear fs
- ra.a Hos t-~a . sszs a.-.4 geo
a.nN s-~
Tee g. -rs Pa.
"Isf 80 sss -r-s-.a 30 .H..
aF-,r 90 Hs' TIA 5sH=
E'--ss - 4a.s 4 .ar's s....
ss4sas
a s4-sa- a. ss-r as tHfa" ss
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

AZ rro~t'rst lAnc- cur evening a
'rsl@~ h@A yss.s aassAs=. 'As pswysasss
daEcv wtth tamp~a isto ne FrriinE
indignant a, h'sa Toe haStnE traEag.s-i
ua my pee crra and n~w satin slip.
P~rs I exclaimed TO my pAryass. That
fellow is about a. light GA my feet
as tho bird ,hey call the elephant
Yes. It's too had Nv brother IL
test learning 10 dancs and you Enew,
the Grst hundred years are the hard
esi." vas the unCxpectrd reply HI
caso American
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Berlin Marriage Profiteers Prey
on Young Couples.
Sell License 10 Those Seeking Rooms
--Moss Started 10 stop the
praetiee.

Berl!n.-Msrrfage licerses are Re
ing utilized for pron;sering by Ger
mans. The marriage 'pruftesr" ae-
veloped out Of the sitnation which has
made necessary the strict ~rationlng"
Of housing space.
A married couple or q pair about
TO be married may obtain permission
10 occupy certain rooms by pressu,a-
tion Of the marriage license TO the
housing ofFices.
II has been discovered that many
marriage licenses have been issued 20
men and women who have no tnten-
tion to marry. but having secured the
license and the permission to occupy
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
VoiceIess Thirty Years,
Woman Becomes a SINGER

After 30 years without her
voice. Mrs Laura Richardson Of
Maiden. Mass, has become q rsN
narkAtle singer, reaching high
notes with ease.
Mrs. Francis Whitccmb, a
singing teacher, persuaded Mrs.
Richardson 20 take lessons In
voice culture. Mrs, Richards
made such progress that she de
cided 10 take singing lessons
She has developed a voice that
ls said to be clear as q bell, and
Is being urged TO go on the con-
cert stage.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
ASPIRIN
Name "Blyer on Genuine

NaFuas tEs,, 80 s~~ 40 EsHss
Bare on raeGage ~ on iaslsts iva
ar Dot Er'ti1s ssaasss AsYirih 20
sefthed ~ physstans for G~snfr ,.aas
yrsrs abs pFuvss safe ~ mlIileaa
Taks AsplfiH cC.y ., trld 10 the hAysr
psctnss f5r Celts HsaaAeSs. Sewrsl'
Ga Bheunh'lsRa EArsebs. Tuoihs sc'is.
LawhAEa ari for faIn Hsndy tin
haIes - twvlrs EaysF Tshl~s Ss 40
Pirta cs' ts- cvuta pruggisss alss
sslI Hafgs' rsekAseN Aspirin 10 the
uaar mKrS q naysr Manasac;uTs af
n s=ea e~;!ca rss's&tsr .. ss!!sJe=c!4--
Adv
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

CatASrh 10 . is<Al disease greatly lRAa-
saesa hy een#sisattaaA ecnaasiona IL
thsFesog~ requires cg0ssstNSAcral treat
zens, HALLS CATARRA MgpICtNE
% tahea lntsFnklly aHA arts shrvas d
the Bleed 90 the Maeoas Surfaces of
ths System. HALLS CATARR n "a
MEDICINE destroys the t0an4atioa q
th< dsss4ss, gives the patssnt ssrsngth ny
snproytnx the Eensral health And ASSISTS
aAsur~ la 8eanG ts wort
Al DywEgfsss CtrcUlars FREE
y. J, Chsasy q Co, Tass4s, oAso.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

= lave aliuaUy ga.us.i tu~rgf rvs
Fsands sr4 Ju.t tt.nG TsnIae . tt.
gauisst n~'.rIas la tis sHfit sai
M k0t~rt ~ Rsgbslss -. Nrra
i~u'rf So ksras Dy No
-tof fsu IHrs y.afs / sa-sss frHu
. 'r-y hai form q fhsHTaf.srl. sfssH.
ara Frt u~rvHas irurNfus NJ a.r~.
ti's 80 yrF1 p--F WEaf HvIs Z s.4
49, saHrssi ar my ssHuaeh art { 80
'rr-' 80 HHst ssFsFr gsIrs a uF
taet. tirs srI ss.H.'s-s ~ fts8.
uafis@ vas 81 ha8 'tat I oaa.G rat
H.sF as tarts 'H rHaf 1f sHFai
~ aruas tar' rr % -F fagr 80
] 's~ars g.. a-tt aff r.r ..sr f.a.
.1s' a. .r srsrsr aEt .fr tas fs.
-vrur almost FErfsr { u.~f aarJ
u.rss hat rHtA.-s ts's~s a-
= 40 aa.f fats- rr c0f hrfF.s
= gsr'ar wtsr rs..ev3 Hr tss-'.fs
vas .usF-tlaE Frt . Hr1t s.a.r r.f -.
'sr 90 gtt 2 AsFs fEssa 'srr~ -.
So trt 80 .ay ~ tss sf Fs-' rs
fa.f So ag - -raHT asf.Hr st -.
fsE - srffffag arf s,vfTfl
cot - 'Hssfrsi fl.ar-w~s'H
s-erfs ~~.r '1'' fHs af Ahstra
a. 10 tsffsr tszIta ftsn { ~
- r~a~ rr sst rn , Compar
stnfr~sTf hHF-s tsaf aHF
sa-srrs 90 go r.ar sts-r.sr7s I've
saH.r uHr,ieFf4' -rsa.'s vtl#h { -
gsTe fHsT aa p HsF gts gsrar
far '~at-
49,. L. ..r a. s...s.. ..
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

Qulncr Asserting shr sAs trysrs
20 teach her ninr- ysar 1l1 taasAtrr
70 tell the truth MtS Efs~ SyrkrI wKs
arrested tov applying r.i a5t stove
rokcr 20 the ch3is touEus. The H.-
maue society rrsterrvsi charxva
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

Stwpis Deductic~-
Saw Mr. and Mrs hangs going TO
cburvh this morning
Did she have on q new haiY'
why, think not
Then must drop In and see pcsnr
bid Rangs-
whats the iieaT~
Why, II they wer~ going to church.
and she hadn't on new hat he's
had another bad attack ef heart
trouble"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

NaHF 70 ~ 'rg.r. sHi ,.s,'shl.-
Dos eaten arr. aIIHH~ aHkruwu o.
aa- s.rsfs'Es1s NHf 1aul H~rJ
TlIIs f.s asrs fasgfs-f.ss s'rus
Berries. .r .tsFrrs .fosu 81 Eugani
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

] ale W buffed WEIIIons-FoWh UtdoEH0
Monroe, LA--Reports Of vast
treasure of gold buried in vacant lot
here caused thousands 20 start dig
ging. Two Of the treasure seekers
were sho, by policemen, who thought
they were bandits.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Cornell unHersity's New Dean OF
Astronomy Is Studying
BIG pullIe.
SCIENCES VIEWS CHANGE
TA.sr., 81 Ess.gtsa 81 -sassnsy
Beaiss Rsssrss - Fs~ wear, Ace
-SeeStresecps As,ronc~srs
Greatest Ais

S.aU.s Vast = / b..fhFryi pro
's,sos F: asfE.UuHF a. 'Es ta.ysr-i -
q Ws.t. sHu aHo ~uve- fhts Juns
20 b-g.a- ssy Isas - as'rynauy si
UorUsT sErEs~lfy a. Hs-.G adisn. M,
bgt ar al up,Ffas' 30 i' mas prvs~,
% Eaas ssHs .,-iss % ~ sartas 30
trutstTs 'ts stars
Mar5 va~, aEl.h % 30 Hakri sys
. 'frag.f sHa'. fs'H.-yI-s ugG-af a.
slrgs srars ar .a faHf lea stars. cirs
gi.Is ss.st sa.t other
q 20 'Hs.s sHaa.s star that rruf~s-
- Iaafrruyl las h.sn .Ef-stigatirg
rsrf q t.s a.fk fas n--s 3oo~ ~ to
CE.Ev-, y r. NastIa.fHa ss4 par a.
-. IsH.a.ou ..F,r.n,ag ptssrvafury
asaF Victoria D.
s,4s.o osssi, star.
~ ses..r la-ftrrrE .s. h.-r siufy
.a. ffa si..'ra 81: fas t...s .fars ,gsi
ar E.s., fH s.s Hass5 ry~ oae
- A. 300 IF, u.ss ~ g.g sud o..
sE.r Hs 90 N a.. $50 Tlsy az
81 Gar asaF ssar ,.ts f.. '.'-srup---
osgr.f ...a-s'. f.s fa# s.ar, fHa' cau.
gs-. '... %. faH sar eE.Ha e..
t.aras ...a a.. a-s .. Fol-. - Is.-,s 10
g..'- a-, a' IsHs' #I'' :" H..ss Esar'.
F--sff. uH.a nrrHsF srf ,r.U they
a-r p. tar asar .Haf Hsg ~--l oBs
,ra' a fts '..ss"H.s
TIE sg-Tfr.-HHg. .s s.-'s.. uhs O..
frHrorsf.s .-sH.,.f as l' sa staple
l''r ruHr-.EaaHs 20 .sss., azl thrc~-
r# -r'-rl .f bel. 'aat u.ases q tssn
~ gEf rf. a -s.aHaa The raiub5p
q. divide HT E.rs ..s. SOD 'te-s tars
Ire, are tas s..s ~ fte asfraaansrs
Fact nH.. aat#r - Hass tells the
sfary q s.r. ur. = 'as 4, ghty Did
chemical s.susr'. l-s-..r' % - t-piy
Truigru. 10. rsf' Ths tr'Iancs q
TIE sT.,f-sl Has 90 I.H.s .at.rats To-
beat rafHf.a 'r OBJ. star PrusrSsof
laafh-Hy3 state.
-u-- Cd. 'l, tHahfs star, have hr.n
0bssryfus eAp.a.ued lyg-Ur BoaiL.
royL ".s aaatius 10 "a - eaieium.
Calcium - rafs metal rg earth. In
Gsrae 90 a'mas sllsr. = metal - 30; 70
= yHI-ar art sE'sntIus NOR, than s..
ln"'' u... am iaF.-s eIHs a..
',1'..a 3. 'l.. "a. -au s'r.spEsrp II
nay gtvs e, -E# clue 'H 'as solution 81
several mysteries .a aH.ascf - 18th
.oGh.e s'ar.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

Tha.-r, ..rs ard g. Hu - t--h
and On. at stars according % ~ -
sar Ea-.srHyt Ta1ays h..t hyTa'aa-.
of %, evolution " 'ae stars j. a,.Ha.;
he ,lae' reverse - fas oay ah.et as.f
sway % few years AZ
'Tl. l..f as.r.a.ll.rs hardly have
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Vegetable Life
Germ Isolated

sI r,ssfa'Is rHffsf ffaf {. ps.lt %
- fr.Hrsagal H-st q rs7sss.fy have
uvrs f.rHs uIfsa Itsslf N th~
germ = no i .a fhs s.-l sar. .art
q - tesrtab.s 10 = 80, .Eg 90 s.taE..s
tart
B.s-. Esps--ssts e. N,sst
I-ssarirs 4s sE4-rineEts ~ffh
t}fam t'eaf war So us~faT
- '.rHt .f l.Hss.s.s 'r sH'-art -hsn
fr.U vsfv vrHs % I-safes 80
Frar.e r '-- Yeas' - urr' oo
e. ,trsr resrfat.rs srf f-ls's Arrr
7f'a.s.rs ''s ts'aHiF rf-s 'f.a sf4ls
aa3 ysss'.f.as t- s.sar,f 'tsir aaarf
f,s r.-rHz0#E- frf tH-as ffa' ftFr
fsrr s.s..Hr .a staG-. aip~a-aars an
aefiEr o. ftr Fsas yIsau.as
u1usvsr after stfrsrrlag - sta
-Ir ptg-Fft-s frH4 fruits ahl veg~
fatlrs. tsf Cor tuss a. aey sheet
20 sf'ar...Hs fts- fts' 10y f.ar's,i
.u Hv-a.r HHr
a. s.Hr 20 rat ! saf-ue'r3 tfr
.F.rg fraH.s g-ri~rfy 'ts gart thaf
ts a.tr tr ssGs 10 r. Sac s~+fl-
-.a. fsr, -srs 2 gf. ga. ak.--
a-,.fs. rss Hfs
10 as f.sra f.r. s.-. 4 .Fas..l..
Hr.nr - s.e.s have - t-sf I'd .-sss.-
DE a,Flf t-rnszs l' ua.s - HHs'
f..l mar. u.. 80 d. .h .,.t
fs.,- u. ,..r..- afgF.--r - .s.-
..-.,.t.s. ID. r.-t,.t I.,. ss
-. s.r e.-s s.s-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
HAYES WINS CLAY
COURT NET TITLE
Chicago Tennis Star Wins in
Straight Sets From Alex
Squair.


CHICAGO. July 4-Walter T.
Hayes Of Chicago succeeded Roland
Roberts OF San Francisco as the ma
ttonaI clay court tennis champion
Monday when he defeated Alex 81.
Squair OF Chicago. in the final round
Of singles, 60, 60, O..
The match was played under a
broiling sun. The victory returns
TO Hayes the cup he won in 1911.
Roberts. the 1920 winner. did not
compete this year.
In the doubles final Hayes and
Clifton :. Herd OF Pasadena, CaIf.
succeeded Roberts and Vincent Rich
ards OF New York as champions.
They defeated John Hennessy and
Ralph II. Burdick Of Indianapolis.
81, 6-3. g.. As In the singles the
1920 champions did not defend their
title.
Hayes work was the feature Of
the doubles match. the Chicago play
er steadying his partner and proving
a stone wall against all attempts 10
score in his side Of the court Bur
dick shone for the Indianapolis pair
by his overhead smashes. Hayes
and Herd scored 116 points and IS
games 10 their opponents 50 points
and six games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
BASEBALL CROOKS
FACE TRIAL TODAY
Selection of Jury Will Prob
ably Be Started Before
Judge Hugo Friend.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 4.-The actual
trial OF NE 1919 word series base
ball scandal case will! start Tuesday
before Judge Hugo Friend in the
criminal court
Unless the Judge should rule in
favor Of the motion filed by Attor-
ney II. A. Berger to quash the in
dictments against those involved
the selection Of the jury will be
started
Should the judge rule favorably
on the motion the state must aban-
don the main indictment, the one
charging conspiracy in - counts
and resort TO some OF the minor in
d.ctments.
a sIecial venire OF 100 men has
been summoned for jury service. II
was expected that a week and pos
sibly two would be required in Sc
Letting a jury because OF the wide
spread publicity given the case. The
taking OF testimony will require
from 20 days TO two weeks. accord
ing 70 the attorneys.
Three State Witnesses.
pitcher and one OF those under in
dictment, Joe" Gideon. former sec
ond baseman for the St. Louis
Browns who was suspended from
baseball for his alleged part in GER
tain transactions connected with the
case. and William Mahard. alleged
Philadelphia gambler. will supply
the most important testimony for
the state. IL was said. The players
and gamblers. IL was said. will deny
that any conspiracy existed
Those who will actually be rlaced
on trial are Edward Cicotte. Claude
Williams, Arnold Gandil. "Swede"
Risberg. Joe Jackson. Oscar Felsch.
carl Fork. Ben Levi. Louis Levi. Da-
vid ZelEer and Buck" Weaver.
Burns also Is a defendant. but II
vas indicated that ne would not ac-
tually be placed on trial. His name
has been included among witnesses
for the prosecution and Il was be-
heved that he had been granted i'm
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
[NDESTRUCTOS WIN
OVERTIME CONTEST
FROM SINGER NINE
Mishawakans Secure Revenge
For Sundays Defeat by
a 5 to 3 Victory.

The Indestructo baseball nine OF
Mishawaka staged a comeback
Monday afternoon at Singer park
when they defeated the sewing ma
chime men by a score OF 3 TO 3 IN an
exciting ten inning game. The two
teams battled on practically even
terms the whole game. Singers tying
the game up IN the ninth after they
had scored one run IN the eighth.
but three extra base blows by the
trunk makers settled the matinee IN
the tenth.
Vic Morse opened up the attack
on Moffett by slammlng out a triple
TO deep left Britton famed but
Blackmore delivered a two Dagger,
his second OF the day. and Morse
trotted home Phnhon was the sec
Ond out. hitting 10 Aftowski Cook
then scked a fast shoot Of Moffett's
over Broder's head. the ball rolling
20 the fence Cook attempted 10
stretch the blow into a homer but
was caught at the plate by Aftow-
skis relay throw 10 Baker.
Singer fans took heart and looked
for the locals 70 stage another come
back when COnnOrs doubled 70 right
after Aftowski had been retired.
However. the Singer hope was dash
ed when Mohett and Touhey were
retired
The Mishawakans took the field in
their batting practice with an ap-
parent set determination 10 give the
locals a drubbing and when they
jumped of with a run in the first
frame IL appeared as though their
claim would not be denied. When
they tailed one in each Of the thir9
and fourth innings while the local
outfit was being held helpless by
Zentz it appeared az though they
were going 20 get their revenge for
Sundays 70 ? defeat in an alto
gether decisive fashion.
However, Zentz lost control in the
fifth and the west end nine secured
a tally without hit. Zentz walked
Gruber and Halas, the first two bat
tiers to face him. and both runners
advanced a base when Spar was re-
tired at first on an inheld hit. Bro
der was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. and Gruher scored on
Aftowskrs out. Connors ended the
Crane by flying out TO right.
Zentz held the sewing machine
men IN check until the eighth. Bro
der led off with a double. advanced
TO third on Aftowski's out and scored
on Connors' single over second.
with a run lead against them the
locals came TO bata in the ninth with
a determination 10 overcome the In
destructo one run margin but the
best they could do was 10 knot the
count. Gruber singled after Baker
had popped out. He stole second,
Halas advanced him to third and
Spar got life when he was hit by
a pitched ball. Broder came through
with a clean poke to right scoring
him with the tying run.
How Mishawaka won the game
and how the locals attempted 20
come back in the face Of a two run
handicap has already been told. The
hoy