davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
TO SEE BIG GAME
Tad Jones, Yale Coach, is on His Way to Pasadena for California-W. and J. Battle.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 29.-Membe of the champion University of Cali fornia football team plunged into se- cret practice with renewed vigor to- day on the eve of the scheduled ar rival of the Washington and Jeffer- son college squad, eastern opponents of the Californians in the inter-sec- tional contest here on January ?.
 Word was received that Tad Jones, Yale coach, Is on his way to attend the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
BOWLING SCORES
 ON LOCAL LANES
Bird League Performs at Casino SuipS--FaCtory Team at Rogers

The results of the bowling games in the Bird league ut the Casino alleys, and the Stanley Bush and Universal leagues at Rogers Recreation alleys, last night, are as follows,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
LETTER FOR MIR. SINTO.

There is a letter at the Herald in care of the sporting editor addressed to MT. Victor Sinto, care Ranger A. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
BRIGGS

-AhD AevGR TCU'VG
 20 NDERGD AID PONDERED AID WORRIED AND WORRlED GoU FINALLY PUT CJE CG NUe GUe aEs olJ fAp.=12
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
351 346 402-1099

Ijerpe ........ 99 1o1 1o7- BOT
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
Waiting In a Barber Shop

AND ToU TRANScRlBG NoUR NOES AND conNG To AM OUTllIG WHICH LOOKS LIKE SoMe THING, 6Ol ON The oTAsR AArJD MIGHT BE SONS THING EUSG
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
AMERICAN PAPER GOODS.
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE

SS2 324 347 33g-l842
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE.

5o2 4SO 53o-1512
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
430 442 446--131 i $ Pierce Arrows

430 421 444-1295
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
sCHooLBoYs' REUNION.

The Schoolboys OF Old Harlem
held their fifth annual reunion and din
ner at the Hotel Commodore TUESDAY
evening. March %. This organization
consists of men who attended one or the
Harlem schools previous to 1890. The
schools from which it derives its mem
bership are SIS, 80, 81 and the old Man
hattanville school.
Among those who were present are
some OF our old teachers, who are stiil
active in service, among them DR.. Ernest
r. Birkins, Prof. Theodore Barrfnger,
Prof. John Il. Condor, Prot. John ).
O'Reilly, Miss Anne Duane, Miss Louiza
Probst. Miss NJ. L. jury, Miss Alma
Fuller and Miss Merrington, who now
teaches in Buffalo.
officers of the organization are: Judge
Julius VI. Mayer Of the United States
Court, president; Ronald X Brown, VICE
president: Warren a. Leonard treas
urer: Albert Behning, secretary, and
among the members are Messrs. Robert
w. Bonynge, Edward w. Buckhout, Will
lam II. Bolton. Charles A. Clinton, Louis
f. Dodd, Herbert II. Dean, George Deoe-
voise. William c. Cox, Edgar Freeman,
Oscar l.. Foley, Thomas +. Gilroy, Jr. !;
Jerome j. Hanauer, DR.. James +. Has
brouck. Col. Frank II. Hines, Mortimer
c. Hewlett, j. o. Hobby, Jr. Hon. John
J. Hopper. William Ii. Johns. DR.
Charles b. Needing, DR.. Walter Sands
Mills. Benjamin Mordecai, Emil I.
Palmenberg, Col. Jacob Rupert. Victor
A. Seggerman, DR.. Arthur M. Schrady,
William r. Trotter. Judge John NJ Tier
ney. the Rev. John +. Victor. George ~.
Webster and the Rev. Percy B. Whit
man
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Remem brance Week
for Needy Soldiers
Women of Society to Aid the
Citywide Movement for
Veterans.

Remembrance Week." a citywide
movement to help disabled and unem-
ployed soldiers, begins to-day and ends
on next Sunday. 1t will be marked by
a succession of incidents In society and
brings back to postwar work many OF
the women who were active In relief
organizations during the hostilities.
The Service Club. which was started
and maintained under the direction OF
the New York Community Service. will
end with a mass meeting in the Town
Hall on April 10. The Rev. DR.. William
L. Manning will preside
Among the women interested In the
movement are Mines. George b. Agnew,
William A. Barstow, Charles II. Boiles.
Jr., and Walter Phelps Bliss, Miss Eliz-
abeth Cutting. Mines. William Carter
Dickerman, D. S. Edmonds, Langdon
Geer. II. Stanley Haskins, A. Barton
Hepburn. James l.. Higginson. John
Mead Howells. Joseph Il. Hunt. Percy
jackson, Workman James. Alexander
Lambert, G. Franklyn Lawrence. Seth
Low, Gerrish Milllkin. Seth Millilsin. r.
Burnham Moffat. Charles d. Norton,
Ernest Poole, George d. Pratt, John
4. Pratt, Douglas Robinson, Francis
Rogers, James Gamble Rogers, }. Il.
Rousmaniere, Herbert l.. Satterlee.
William Jay Schieffelin, Arthur scrip-
ner. Louis Morris Starr, Arthur Terry
Warren Thorpe. Perry D. TraiIord'
Geoge Utassy and William r. Nao-
hams. -
Also Miss Amelia Elizabeth White.
Miss Martha Root White, Mines. Milo
Relding. John Henry Hammond, Dom
Rarber. Thomas w. Lamont, Philip
TJv;npston. Robert Mead. Oliver 9. Jen-
nines and Arthur Dubois.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Sale and Dance
for Sanitariunl
Entertainment to Be Held on
Friday at the Residence of
Mrs. John Sloane.

A spring sale and dance for the bene-
at of Loomis Sanitarium for the Treat
ment of tuberculosis will be held at
the residence OF Mrs. John Sloane,
Fast Eighty-ninth street, Friday after
noon and evening. A miniature exhipi-
ton of the institution VIII be on view
when its work and needs VIII be 1uiiy
explained. Among the features or the
afternoon programme are garden
party, millinery salon and motion Pic
lures. Part of the residence Will be
decorated to provide an appropriate
setting for the garden party. Mrs David
Goodrich, Mrs. Frederick Allen and Mrs.
William Clark will have charge of that
section. A group of debutantes who
assisted at the recent flower show will
be- present in the costumes worn on
that occasion and will sell flowers and
garden accessories.
Mrs. William f. s. Griswold OF the
board of managers of the sarttarium
will have charge of household table
where aprons, busters and other articles
OF interest to housewives VIII be sold.
The milliners' salon, in charge of Mrs.
Edward B. Boies, will provide place
where women may try on the very
newest styles in hats in comfort and
will be sold by a committee including
Miss Mary Ostrander. president of the
I.oomis Guild, as chairman and Miss
Sherman and Mrs. Gilbert Darlington,
who also will have charge of grab bag.
Beginning at half past two o'clock
there will be a continuous performance
Of "Studies of wild Animals" by Mr.
George T.. Pratt. State Commissioner OF
Conservation, a picture never before
shown in New York. Miss Clare Byrne's
orchestra will play for the dancing.
Among those on the debutante commit
tee for the dance are Miss Marion Tay-
Tor. chairman Misses Elizabeth Barber.
Phyllis Bachelor, Mary Van Renssa-
lear Cogswell. Lee Dodge, Eleanor Hurd,
Frances Mott, Mary Wister Morris,
Catherine Post, Betty Thompson, Claire
Reynders, Helen Trevor and Georgiana
Wells.
For those who prefer cards to dane
Ing, bridge tables will be available at
$3.50 a table At midnight buffet sup
per will be served. Tickets including the
supper will be Sc, and may be obtained
from Mrs. Moses Taylor at 701 Park
avenue. Preceding the dance dinner
parties will be given by Mrs. William
r. S. Griswold, Mrs. William Sloane
Coffin. Mrs. Louis r. Norris and Mrs.
Frederick w. Allen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

The Daughters Of Columbia County
Historical Society, Inc, Mrs. Charles
James Come president Will hold its
fifth, anniversary dinner and dance at
lie Hotel McAlpin tomorrow evening.
II will celebrate the attainment of more
than 500 members in five years, includ-
ing an associate membership OF about
100 men. Frank B. Harder of Philmont
md New York is the chairman of the
associate membership.
Mrs. Homer e. Fraser OF New Le-
lanon and Brooklyn is chairman of the
dinner. She is assisted by Mrs. p. u.
Weaver, Mrs Lester B. Dunning. Mrs.
sohn b. Snyder, Mrs. George w. Ster-
ling, Mrs. Marion Shields, Mrs. Clinton
Croul. Mrs. Claude Crane, Mrs. Henry
woelfe and Mrs. Charles Dayton. The
Lonor guests are Mrs. Richard NJ. Chap
man. president of City Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Walter Sea-
man Comfy. president OF the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
RED CROSS CAN SEE
WAR SPIRIT STILL RIFE
Exhorts All to Resist-To
Collect Complaints.

GENEVA, April Am exhortation to
al peoples of the world to resist the
iririt, of war, which was declared still
to be reigning, was adopted to-day by
the International Red Cross Committee.
proposal was adopted to name
commission to gather complaints OF ma
tional Red Cross associations in the
next six months against the peiligeren5
during the war.
National Red Cross societies of Aus
tria. Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary Lux
emburg. Mexico and Siam were invited
to join the League Of Red Cross Socie-
tres.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
EXHIBITION AND SALE
AT HOME OF MRS. JAMES

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James an exhibition and sale of
woven rugs, knitting bags and baskets
viii be held on the afternoon Of April
= al her home All the articles to be
sold have been made by inmates of the
Lincoln Hospital and Home. The sale
will be held in the Gothic room of the
house.
Nmong officers of the home in add-
ton 10 Mrs. James are Mrs. Charles G.
I'll ylor. Mrs. George A. Legg, Mrs. II.
Aiaunsell Schieffelin. Mrs. Huntington
Lyman and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle
Smith
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TEACHERS CLUB DINNER.

rhc Administration Club OF Teachers
College, Columbia University. held its
annual dinner on Friday at the Hotel
Marselles. The guests of honor were
Dr. and Mrs. George ID. Strayer. DIR.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Ingelhardt. Or. and
Mrs. Il. S. Evenden and Dr. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Trabue. Mr.. John J. Richeson
IS president Of the club and Mr.. Il. G..
Whitney was chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FOR AID or JEWISH BLIND.

There will be a performance at the
Eltinge Theatre this evening for the
benefit of the Community Centre New
York Guild for the Jewish Blind. The
performance has been arranged through
the courtesy of Il. +. Albee of the Keith
Theatres. and many OF the best known
artists will appear, including William
Morrissey. Pat Rooney, Miss Marion
Bent and Miss Marguerite sylvia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Silk and Fabric Gloves, 79c
Regular ST to $1.25 Grades

TOW the when every is interested
N in Silk and Fabric Gloves end here is Sale of high
class Gloves various and styles for
ceptionally low price.
twocasp Silk Fabric Gloves
shird
Fabric coo tevebutton length
Gloves in mode only with self embroidered backs.
ST Suede Fabric Gloves for 59c
Twop quality Suede Fabric Gloves white with self backs
Sizes ca.
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Toilet Articles at Half Price
Sterling and Plated Silver

Z VARIOUS odd lots including many single pieces Of It.
" tractve Silver Toilet Articles which are be az
closed out from regular lines at half the regular
prices.
There many different patterns and styles splendid
time to pick up piece or two for gift giving
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Sport Skirts, $1O.75
Divide Interest Between Color
and Plaids

Skirts of gay hues that look well on the go links and add
ter charm to the dooso golden yeows and browns
avs noed bv flash of scarlet green's that wching and
hines that are smart these be chosen because of special
+,n Of pocket box plait becoming circular effect
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
With the Frock---A Wrap-Coat
Very Smart at $49.75

Of course the WrapCoa for spring is generously
ample It's soft richly cooed fabric enods the and
one may between Coats with circular back ar
ING sleeves and deep collar and Coats that have beted mission
in the world of fashion with lines that mannsh and pockets
that big In either the sort of Coat depend on
for touring and outdoor sports.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Smart Sailor Hats
For Spring Wear
1895 to $12

I OESERS presents Sailors decidedly new the most
authentic shapes and because Sailor is never
correct unless perfect in eve detail Of its simplicity
Whether Of rough straw, the novel barnyard, the light
Bangkok straight brim rolled effects the lines OF the
Loesr Sailors prove they the trim Hats of the mode
Colors Black, Navy, Brown and combinations of
Black and White Navy and White and Brown and White.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
A Polo Coat Stands for Utility
A Special Sale at $35

Add to price Of this fine Coat its practical features
for neral wear you have Coat this indispensable for
allseason
Lined throughout with radum silk belted pocketed and
deeply coared this Polo Coat commands instant admiration
It is 4 inches long and fashioned both in plain shades and
over.nlaid effects.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Cretonne Bungalow and Porch
Pillows
Two Sizes at Csc. and $1.29

Needteuork Store, Second Floor
THIS capture that will surely go very quickly among
those who interested in summer homes
The popular round styles, well filled, full and soft,
finished with large button center Covered with extra
quality cretonne in splendid assortment of patterns and
colorings.
The Balance of Those Stamped Turkish Towels
CSC, 79c and S9c Values ST to 81 SO
embroidery effects
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
HARD TO IMAGINE

Big Spring folks or the majority OF them at
least had rather boost for some other town than
their own home town OF so il seems They are
always ready TO boost the accomplishment OF any
gink Just so he's not resident OF our city. We
lust cant explain the therefor unless II is
that our folks little bit jealous and are afraid
that il our town prospers OF our citizens
is accorded little praise someone they do not
ike may benefit. It's mighty narrow viewpoint.
but there is ample room TO warrant this suspicion.
Big Spring Herald.
II is hard for the Avalanche TO imagine how
il would feel to live in town where the people
are afflicted with such awful disease as the
above must be For the lack of better name we
would call il 'Jeaousitis and from the discrip-
ton of the malady it must be very serious, and
dangerous and the people who afflicted with it
certainly should have close attention II it is con
tagious we hope that those who have not already
taken il will be able to get away from it without
any bad effects We believe this is a disease
lin Big Spring We hardly think it has been in the
town very long because have known few peo-
pie who lived in Big Spring to to Lubbock.
and they at once became boosters for their home
spoke well of Big Spring
Maybe. Mr.. Herald Editor that you are just bit
melancholy Probably you sticking too close
to the editorial desk. and not spreading enough OF
good cheer-smiles and hand shakes-not seeing
the bright side of life or searching close enough for
the silvery lining Anyway, may the OF that
disease soon pass and the people OF Big Spring will
get back in line and be the thrifty bunch as OF yore
No West Texas town can afford to be in the
grumps This is too great country tor the peo-
pie to find fault with and there is honors for every
town builder and rich reward for every town
booster and when one citizen is benefited in
town the whole bunch should be glad of it. Jeal-
ously has no place in the hearts of West Texans
and is not commonly found in West Texas climate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS

noted writer in one OF the magazines pens
H. follo,y1nq lines this week that contains many
truesms: Would you be willing to go back to
the standards of living that prevailed in 1871
In spite of all the praise of the good old days,
would YOU be content to give up the many con
veniences we have gained in the past century,
Next time you step into the corner store
take a look around OF all the articles on the
shelves how many were on your shopping h .s,t,
IS wears agop Make it 20 years and you will
find that most OF the things you buy To-Day
and could not do vvhout-were not even made
then The telephone now places the farmer in
instant communication with the source OF the lat
est market reports. and saves HIM many hours
of precious time in the event OF sickness or accl-
dent You eat more wholesome food You wear
better clothes Your home is better furnished.
You have more sanitary houses You seek more
hcalthful amusements.
1T was advertising that first proclaimed the
usefulness of these things that created an mined
late and universal demand for them, that es-
tablished world wide distribution which made
them readily accessible all. -FOUR whole
standard of living has been rased-and whyP
Because of men who make these better things
are telling you that you will be more comfortable
happier and healthier If you use these higher
grade goods You and women who buy
things let this impress you fou are better
men and women because OF advertising.
Mccormick invented the reaper and there
bv made himself an everlasting benefactor OF the
farmer But it was advertising that carried the
wonderful news. with its far-reaching significance
to the man with the hoe. 1t is advertising that
makes II possible for you TO buy the best with
The utmost confidence in thepromises made by the
advertisement 1t is advertising that encourages
the inventor to make comforts, and adver-
Using enables you them almost immedlat-
ely.
Use this service most advantageously-rea
the advertising every day and more carefully
than YOU have ever done before Added econom-
les. added comforts. added pleasures will re
suit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
WITHOUT FURTHER
COMMENT
THE LAWS WILL STAND


Bro. Shaw in the Higgins News de-
plorcs the fact that the anti-bootleg-
ging laws seem inefficient in coping
with the whiskey traffic, and that IN
our courts people who are notorious
" guilty are dismissed from prose-
cution on account Of sorne legal loop
hole.
Il isn't so much the trouble with
the law, Brother Shaw, as L IS with
the law triflers. And by that term
we mean all classes Of people-crim-
inals, lawyers, and judges
seem 10 be in sympathy with the SO
called personal liberty idea which
would let a man handle all the liquor
he wants 20 and be responsible 20
his conscience only And juries are
included in the list often-times.
What we need is a little oldfash-
toned Justice from England once m
a while. English courts do not rec
ognize the Americans adoption OF
"technicalities" In defeating the pun
ishment Of law ;-iolator. The fail
urr % dot an 81" or 90 cross a ~ o.
not considered in English courts.
The courts there consider only as %
the guilt or innocence Of the defend
ant and that he has had a fair trial
II he rs innocent, he is acquitted, IF
he Is guilty he must suffer. In other
words, e Is court of Justice and not
court of law mumblc-Degs.
The officers are sometimes re-
snonsiblc under our system because
thcv don't know how 90 prepare a
case and make 10 proof against irre-
pularities After little experience
they viii know how % prosecute Mr..
Bo0tlegger 20 a successful conviction
and the apparent ease with which the
offenders "beat the law will be
ancient history The action Of the
sheriff Of Deaf Smith county in stat
ing that he would profit by his first
errors-due 90 no experience IN the
working Of the prohibition laws
and make his cases from here on out
proof against miscarriage, is COM
mendahle, and that means that the
law will IN the end enforce prohibit
ton.
Then there are the judges. II a
Judge shows too much Of an inciina-
tion 10 favor the defendant In a
whiskey case, his position will be fill
ed az the next election by a man
more IN sympathy with cleanliness
and morality.
II isn't so much the fault Of the
laws a. Il is the necessity Of trying
them out. The laws will stand and
bootlegging will one day be much
more taboo than the taking Of hum
an life Is today .-Canadiau Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

Though as many farmers did not attend the
State Convention last week it was expected, still
we are of the opinion that it OF the great
est meetings that this section ever had Great be
cause OF the fact that those farmers who attended
the convention, were practical IN their lines and
they know farming land when they see It, and when
thew see the growing crops on the land. and find
that the sol Is as productive the people OF the
South Plains claim it is. there will be sure results
from their visit out here. When Bill goes over to
see Bobs family Sunday afternoon they are sure
to discuss this trip, and what they saw and their
opinion will have more weight among their friends
than a thousand pounds OF printed literature and
we will be disappointed if numbers OF people do
not come here and buy homes from the influence
of the people who attended the convention. The
results may not be immediate but their visit may
bear fruit in years to come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

The boys department Of the Rotary Club is
starting campaign throughout the United States
to insist that the boys who finish the grammar
schools and are to enter high school next term re-
turn to school this fall and complete their course
Rotary Clubs turnout the country realizes in their
work among the boys that the boy who goes to
school and finishes his high school course is not
the one that they have any trouble with. but the
fellow that drops out away down the line and be
gins to loaf on the streets in his early teens is the
fellow that is causing the peace officers the most
trouble and filling the penentiaries. II is splen
did movement on the part OF the Rotary Club, and
we hope they will succeed in getting the attention
of the youths of this country, and persuade them
to finish their education
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

We know that the State Fire Marshal has been
visiting a number OF towns IN this section OF the
state recently and he has been giving some OF them
a rather severe criticism for the conditions that ex-
list and threatens to raise the rates cancel insur-
ance policies If the trouble is not speedily correct
ed Lubbock might receive the same kind OF rep
remand should the distinguished official come
around and take a peep at some OF the business
buildings in this city. he old town should be kept
clean and eliminate all danger OF cancelled policies
and raised rates II pays to be careful about fire
hazards
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

The Japs continue 20 hunt some
thing and some Of these days they
are going 20 fnd Il with Uncle Sam
and they viii wish q thousand years
that they had let wen enough alone
Germany had the same idea that
Japan fosters. Most folks ike peace.
At least the far sighted consider
peace good business; II the laps
however. are thick-headed. IL Is their
funeral-LRmesa Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
The guns of the Legislature are turned on Go,

The guns Of the Legislature turned on Gov
ernor Neif His recent speech making tour has
resulted in making many OF the representatives an
cry at him. and they are asking that he prove
SINE Of the charges brought by him Of graft. etc.
in the capitol. In other words Pat will have to
put up or shut up" Pat may unearth some grue-
somness down there that will not only be heard
throughout the length and bredth of the Lone Star
State but will swell to the heavens. We just ina
CINE that Pat knows something somebody. and
is liable to tell it if they keep insisting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

IL has been a long time custom to spend thous-
ands Of dollars Of the peoples money to have
paintings made Of the Governors and hang them
in the halls Of the capitol We think it time to call
a halt this piece Of extravaganza II fellow
makes honorable governor the people will
member his works and adore him. and il he has
then why fling his corrupt administration in the
face Of the people by displaying his mug
vas. We consider this. waste Of money, and Mr.
Neff should it that this item is stricken from
the appropriation bill. We need school money
worsel