davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Fireworks aplenty were provided by
the Internal Revenue rollers. From
the time that Deputy Commissioner
F. G. Matson formally opened the sea-
son by shooting a two until the To-
bacco and Miscellaneous quint, led by
Reds Yeatman, crashed into the wood
in last desperate effort to score
over Prohibition, the alleys were<fn
an uproar.
Sweeps for Two CUNTS.
When hostilities ended the victo-
rious teams were Supervisors Of Col
lectors, Solicitors. Prohibition, Annex
No. 2 and Deputy Collectors. G. G.
Davis helped Supervisors score a
sweep over Supplies and Equipment.
322 were the best of the evening.
Prohibition was the only other team
to take three games. Reds Yeatman
and his mates Of Tobacco and Mis-
cellaneous, however. fought pluckily
against the Drys.
Capital Stock Tax held Annex No. 2
to a tie at 45S in their opening en-
counter, but then faltered badly and
lost pair of games. Offutt, with
lZ3, ana hdSSOH, Will AVf, pul fhhiiS .
No. 9 ahead in the second clash. and
Speer's 122 gave his team the advan-
tage in the third set-to. Deputy Col
lectors took two of three games from
Annex No. 1, but the latter in their
single win set the high team game
mark with a total of 555.
In the District League the veteran
Royals were severely jolted by the
Districts. who swept the match. All
of the winning quint members rolled
above 800, Ray Chaplin leading the
lists with a set of $40, the best of the
match. Skinny Carroll and Harry
Stanford of the Royals found the 60
ing quite rough, their counts falling
well below the 800 mark About the
only glory CLEANED from the argu
ment by the Royals was Harry
Krauss' 1876 score in his second game.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
.NAW-PR|NCETON GAME
WILL REQUIRE TICKETS

ANNAPOLIS, September 27.-Antici-
pating record crowd for the Navy
Princeton foot ball game on Farra-
gut Field October Is. authorities of
the Naval Academy have formulated
regulations to handle the situation.
Not only will seats in the grandstand
and small bleachers be by tickets is
sued by the Navy Athletic Association,
superintendent of the academy, has
issued an order to the effect that the
gates will be closed from 9 am. until
$3.50 pm, and admission will be denied
all not holding tickets. These tickets.
however. will be only for admission
to the reservation.
Officers of the Army. Navy, or Marine
Corps will not be permitted to wit
ness the gridiron combat unless they
hold tickets.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
TiplitZ Beats BENJAMIN.

PHILADELPHIA. September 81
Joe Tiplitz beat Joe Benjamin of Cali
fornia in u terrific fight of eight
rounds at the Olympia Club last night.
Fighting became so terrific at times
that combats outside of the ring be-
tween frenzied fans occurred fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Should Haze Best En Years Bowling Season Gets Brilliant
| INDEPENDENT ELEvENS

LangdOn Athletic Club has score
Of candidates trying for its gridiron
team and expects to place a 14O-pound
eleven in the field within two weeks.
Teams desiring engagements with the
Langdons should communicate with
J. r. Ward, 215 Z street.
Circle Athletic Club and Seat Pleas
ant eleYens played to a Go tie. Aerial
attacks accounted for the scores.
Mohawk Junior Reserves want
games with l20-pound teams. Send
challenges to f. Morris. 1O11 l. street
southeast. or telephone Lincoln 4894.
Independent Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements with 120-
pound elevens. Teams interested
should telephone Lincoln 5040.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CHASING THE PIGSKIN

eleven will be chosen much before
the first big game of the season. that
with Colgate, on October %.
With a squad Of fifty men reporting
daily. Coach Englehorn expects to
turn out more successful team than
the victorious eleven which repre-
sented Amherst last year. Every line
position but one is being filled by
veterans and Adams is filling in well
at tackle. Much excellent backfield
material also is available Holbrook,
another former Dartmouth star. is
assisting Englehorn at coaching.
With the possibilities of jumping
into national prominence, the Lafa
yette College varsity foot ball squad
eagerly is awaiting the first big
game of the season, that with Pitts
burgh at Easton on Saturday. The
Lafayette squad includes sixteen let
Ter men. so Coach Sutherland can
place on the field the same team that
gave Pitt such a struggle last year
before losing by two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
FOUR OF PIN LEAGUES
ROLL FIRST MATCHES

TASHNGTONS 1922 bowling launched brilliant
w fashion last night when four the duckpn
leagues
drives the the Bankers and the Internal Revenue
held while he District League
Of las the
of
contested struggles championship cam
Evening star., 1921-09-27
COACH EXENDINE WELL
PLEASED WITH SQUAD
BY II. G. BYRD.

N UR squad looks good and we're have good team
Coach Exendines when asked what he
thought of the Georgetown foot ball prospects And these
words regarding the successful eleven the Hilltop
should much Exendne making anythng
than Undoubtedly
the much
qualified
Judge than responsible the
Evening star., 1921-09-27

| the highest mark of the evening"
W. b. Hibbs & Co. duckpinners, got
the better of the Federal National
Bank crew in the Bankers League
inaugural, taking two of three games.
The first engagement was tied at 491,
but the Hibbs bowlers won in the
roll-off and went on to a 54O-to-493 VIC
tory in the second game. The bowling
of Lannan and Clark featured the
work of the FIibbs team, the former
getting high game of the match at
1872, while Clark made high set at $40.
Yerkes, anchor man, with 300, led the
Federals.
& Co. took the first two games of its
engagement with Gait & Bro. Baird
kept the wilkins team ahead in the
first encounter and with Ballinger off
| set the 121 score. the highest of the
clashes, made by Preller, Gait roller.
| in the second ten frames. Steady
| bowling by Preller and Martin ac-
counted for Gait & Bros lone win.
The Morse quint pointed the way to
| Equipment in two of three games in
| the Western Union League. In the
| first game, Morse triumphed, despite
| a 135 score amassed by Limerick ,of
| the opposition. Ayers, who totaled a
set of 304, was best of the winning
| combination.
J. /. Belt was elected president of
| the new District Newspaper Duckpin
League at that organizations meeting
yesterday. Other officers chosen We're
A. d. Clarke, vice president. and Roy
h Whitford, secretary-scoref. and r.
| W. Greene, treasurer. A schedule COM
c. Malcolm and Whitford. was appoint
ed. Five series, totaling forty five
games, will be bowled, starting Octo-
Der IS.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Mat Bout to Walsh.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September 81.
Freddie Walsh of New York won
over Nickolos Orloff, the Russian
grant. in wrestling match last night,
winning two out of three falls
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Smith to Coach at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, September 81
James Smith. former brown track
star. has been named coach for the
Brunonian team for the coming year
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Gasoline for Those Who
Drive Long Distances

A gasoline saves s1,".ser money.
annoyance, and time when
used consistently, whether
in automobiles that are fire.
quently starting and stop
ping or travelling long
distances.
This matter of balanced fuel has
been so carefully worked out by
the refiners of 'sStandard'' Motor
Gasoline that gallon used today
will function precisely the same as
another gallon purchased yester-
day in another part of the state.
Years Of study and gradual devel-
opment of the product were re.
quired to standardize and improve
this gasoline until it had reached a
Evening star., 1921-09-27

state of absolute uniformity in con.
tent and in efficiency. We have gone
even farther than that. We have so
charted the sources of the crude
oil that we can handle, or balance,
the peculiar qualities of crudes
from various fields in a way which
provides every essential of power
full E'Standard'' Motor Gasoline in
just the quantities needed.
A fair trial of this improved gaso.
line will quickly demonstrate its
superior pulling power and its
quick'starting properties. Use it
regularly and we believe you will
find that it delivers greater mileage
and that it helps eliminate some of
the more common motor troubles.
such as dilution of the crank-case
oil, Pitted valve seats, and over
heating.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
An Argument for Teachers.

New Britain, Conn.
Feb. IS, 1921.
The New Britain Herald:
Gentlemen:
We read with much interest, some
indignation. and considerable per-
plexity the letter signed "A Taxpayer
i'm YOUR edition of February 22d. After
consideration, we have reached the
conclusion that its writer seriously
misunderstands some phases OF the
school situation, and that he Will De
glad to read a reply to his CRITICISMS
from the point of view of teacher
in your schools.
In regard to the matter of vaca-
lions: We feel quite sure that no de-
ception of the public is intended, and
still more certain that none could
be practiced, in view of the number
of families who send children daily
10 the schools. The taxpayers surely
understand, or could understand IL
they troubled to investigate. that our
salaries are voted for school year
of approximately $50 days, this mat
ter being regulated by state law. CThls
particular school year in New Britain
is we believe. 1876 days). Wherever
school Is suspended Gin this instance
for five days. not for ten) the days
are merely added to the end or the
wear. The majority of teachers pre-
fer teaching in March to late June,
but it is felt that better results are
obtained from the pupils If sustained
! effort for forty hours per week is
not continued over long, unbroken
periods. When a teacher is absent
for so much as a half day from her
classroom. for reasons other than
| her own illness, her salary is deduct
| ed for that absence on that hourly
basis" which your correspondent de-
| mands; this is condition which
! exists in no other salaried profession.
Does this taxpayer realize the con-
| ditions under which a teacher lives
!; in a city like New Britain? Coming
to this city for the first time as the
| writer came last September, she
| must frequently walk your streets Tor
weeks, seeking lodging from house to
house, before she finds a room where
she may unpack her trunk Ii she
is so fortunate as to find board at all
except in restaurants, 1t is generally
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

n mile or more from her room. Eight
hours of each school day are spent in
one of the most ve-eXhaust1nE
forms of labor. with every thought
excluded save the effort to help and
guide the boys and girls under her
charge Is it greatly to be wondered
at that utter depression OF spirit at
the end of the day occasionally drives
her to seek the only diversion the
city affords. the movies? She Is n
stranger; no friendly homes or social
gatherings are open 10 her: there is
no alternative save the four walls of
her tiny room, which is frequently
cold, and bundles of uncorrectcd
papers.
Since the writer came to New Brit
ain, no citizen has made the most
casual effort to know her. to help
her to feel at home, or to introduce
her to congenial acquaintance. This
we neither expect nor solicit. nut 1t
perhaps explains the necessity for
relaxation of q. different sort. That
We attend moving picture shows for
material to carry into the next days
classroom is n suggestion which
surely, no one would take seriously.
Loneliness has driven the writer there
twice since last September, but if she
tertainmcnt TO attend every night in
the week. as so many of your boys
and girls arc permitted to do. she
would feel that she had honestly
earned the price of her admission ard
have no thought that she was there
lat the expense OF the citizens
Our salaries are more adequate
than formerly. it is true. and for this
we are grateful. but does the TAX
payer" consider the expensive train
ing which is involved. n form of train
ING for which YOU are Obliged to COM
pensate your physician and your law
yer. but for which your teachers arc
still receiving little or no recon-
pense?
Let's pull together for the old-tilne
things" Is this the slogan which has
brought us those luxuries of modern
life which we have all come to re-
gard as necessities-the telephone,
telegraph, electric lights. automobiles,
and countless others? Was it this
slogan which inspired the trainers of
our great Constitution or caused Lin
coin to free the slaves? Progress
comes through many failures and Is
accompanied by numberless mistakes
and plumbers, but who among lis
would decry progress? We feel all
i honor and reverence for the splendid
men and women of our city and our
nation who have accomplished so
! much in spite of-never because of
! the handicap of a slight education
I Could we but stimulate the boys and
girls of today to appreciate and imi-
tate the brains and initiative"' OF
their fathers in the use of their own
magnificent opportunities, we should
feel our task as teachers half done
and we should have high hope fol
| the future of America.
TEACHER.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

". He was found the next morning
in n swamp adjoining by VIM. Judd
engineer OF North and judas. who IN
formed the police. The body was
brought in an open business sleigh to
the Niagara Engine House where L
saw him CON Railroad Row, so-called)
where Armour * Co. and others are
situated. at that time the lookup was
situated. All wooden buildings from
Railway corner to Commercial street
owned by EIizur Smith. father of the
late Mrs. Val Chamberlain. Com
mercial street was not open them.
Gilbert was arrested and tried. The
trial was held i'm Molly Gusman's
dance hall, Railroad Row. He was
defended by Sam Jones OF Hartford
and was acquitted. arrested again ana
found guilty from more evidence
sent to state prison and died there
without confessing anything concern
ing the murder.
camc to New Britain in Novem-
her. 1861. and lived there over nilE
wears. occupying the little store on
the corner of Railroad owned by Giles
StiIlman. Halter and News room. L
was the only matchmaker in town
Well I think this is long enough.
I guess there are not many living
who were % years old at that time.
| am i'm my sgd year and enjoying
good health and able 20 clean watch
as good as ever.
You may print part or whole. or
none, just as you like.
Yours respectfully,
ROBT. SWANSTON.
Rumson. y. j..
p. o. Box 1873.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
DEALERS HAVE PLANS
FOR BIG AUTO SHOW
Event Will Be Held ut State -\rmory.
March 80. 81 and April 1. .
80 Local Dealers Take Space.

n. c.. Hawker has been named
chairman, Jack Lash, secretary, and
Robert Ferguson. treasurer. of the
committee which has been appointed
to arrange the details of the annual
automobile show to be held at the
State Armory, March 80 and 81 and
April 1 and 2. The committee plans
to make the exposition one of the
most elaborate in the history of local
automobile shows. A departure from
the usual custom of having the dis
play under the auspices of an outside
organization has been adopted TINS
year by the dealers who have decided
to have the Automobile and Access
ory Dealers association in charge OF
III. entire event.
one of the special attractions to De
placed on display is duplicate OF
the carburetor of the n. G. HI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
FORMER resident.
RECALLS MURDER
Herald Correspondent Tells In
tereStins StOry-TeaCher Writes
Rumson. ~. J.,
Feb. IS, 1921.

Rumson. ~. J..
Feb. rs. 1921.
New Britain Herald:
on reading the New Britain news OF
Feb. 26th of the death of Leonard
BeIden. age 81. II brought to my
memory OF the murder OF Frank Cad
we'll In the winter OF 1853 for which
Cha--~$ Gilbert served n life sentence
in 1crsfeld prison. Caldwell was
n substitute broker tquite a business
Mt that time), and carried n good deal
OF money as the price of substitution
was anywhere from 800 to $1,000.
according to the customer. On the
evening of the murder Caldwell met
the Gilbert party including father and
brother and others I'm n bar-room IN
tho basement of the Strickland house
(Now Bronson, owned ut that time by
Newt Hubert. (late sclectman). Cad
we'll was told of n substitute he could
get for $500 naming Len. Belden who
lived at that time at the Beiden
homestead on East street nearly OPP
posite the Rocky Hill road, (his father
was tax collector at that time and
went from house to house collecting
taxes). To shorten the walk to the
house. they cut across lots from
North and Judd's shop, between the
Home lot and Swamp lot. There was
n fence to cross. 1t was at this fence
the deed was done by some sharp tool,
probably n Ratchet, Git was never
found). He had a cash I'm his head
which must have killed him instant
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

which crossed the ocean. Cars andN
accessories of the latest types Will
also be on display and it is probable
that a. few booths will be devoted to
the products of local factories. Nine
teen local dealers have already SUD-
scribed for space and the remaining
booths will be quickly assigned
1t is planned to have the state
Armory beautifully decorated Tor the
event and concert music and enter
tainments will be provided on each OF
the four evenings. A banquet Will De
held at the close of the snow.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
WOMEN ROBBERS HELD.
Three Are In Jail Charged with No"-
plicity In Big Theft.

St. Paul. March 1.-Three women
CHARGED with having been connecteo
with the robbery of northcoast linz
tied on the Northern Pacific ROAD on
February Is were held in jail t0aaS
=, defan,t of $4,000 bonds follow
ing their plea of not guilty ,as
To date s55,s7o in currency mas
,aen recovered by police and pos'al
INSPECTORS who are still searchlls
fo. Delhert Smith, sought as the pan
az The women ere alleged to nave
heen accomplices of Smith.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

John A. andrews, of the AndrewH
Furniture store posed for the silhouette
which we printed last evening, a fact
which % people realized in short order,
short enough to allow them to get their
sims of paper with his name upon it
into the Herald Office before an early
hour today Adolph G. Olson, of 20
Maple street was the first OF the ~
and he will receive the dollar which
the Herald offers a prize to the per-
son first guessing the identity of the
owner of the silhouette which we pub
lish each evening.
Those who guessed correctly on last
evenings silhouette, up to this morning
were Thomas Conway, William Lime,
l.. Golf, Isadore KoplowitZ, Gertrude
Anderson, l.. A. Cederval, Francis Nc
Inerney, Peter Trycinski, Walter An
derson, Adeline Demar, Mrs. George
Barrows, Helen Carlson, Edna Hamll-
ton, Mrs. w. Fisher, Norman B. Oc-
cupin. f. w. Holmes, Wallace Matson.
Jacob Frachtman, Mrs. r. c. Johnston,
Sadie Ericsson, Mrs. Adolph Johnson,
Mrs. Hazel Fleischman, q. A. Crus-
berg, Mrs. Charles .. Pherson, J. G..
Johnson and Amantha Croker.
We reproduce another profile of a
well known man tonight Know Him?
If you do write his name upon a slip of
paper, place your own name and ad-
dress upon it and send it in to the
Herald office. For the first correct
answer we shall pay one dollar.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
EAT MORE FISH

And Save Money on Your Meals "
These Prices:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
DOUGHERTY IN PARIS.

Paris, March I. - ArCnDlSHOp
Dougherty of Philadelphia arrived to-
day having been accompanied from
Boulogne by a company of knights of
Columbus and prominent French
Catholics which had met him when
he disembarked from the steamer
from England. One of the party was
Edward L. Hearn, general commits
sioner for Europe of the Knights of
Columbus. The archbishop with his
party which numbers 10 persons Will
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Shake Hand
An Oppo1
That VIII
Come SoonI

Note below i
the incompara4
Mems Hose
II pairs 99c.
Women's iii
v22!:.:e. il pair
Chlld1 ems
Hose, formerly
SOC, now 5 pail
w o m e n S
Lisle Hose wi
formerly zoe, /
T.. prices, 3 pal
Women
Onyx and CD
Hose, forme
pair. T. N. IL
M e n. s L
Onyx and K3
Hose, value S.
T. N. T. price
Mems Bosto
| value 45c, this
| Mems Csc s
1 39c.
Mems Ham
zoe value, one
Mems hea
Sox, also ar
value ST. and
T. N. T. pric
SLIT.
Mems fine
sHose, former
now 4 pair ST
Mems Onya
Hose, values /
now Csc pair
Mems Shi
haitian, Arrow
fine makes, "
S., now in fou
Csc, $1.79, 81.
Work Shirt
lars attached
$1.25 to $22:7
each
Wonren's r
fords and HI
all feathers
combinations
S1.S9, $3.50, 5
and $5.95. Z
$3.50.
Men S Shoe
ers, black and
S5.S5 and
$7.95.
Children's
black and tan
$3.50, $3.50.
Boys Shoe
$3.50.
All rubber
rihced.
Many othe
await you.
Small lot s.
ing of Wom
75c.
U
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
(By Associated P-es..'

With the Greek Army in the Field,
Oct. 19-Americans who find life eX-
pensive would secure unbounded re-
lief if they could come to Anatolia.
In the area through which the
Greek army passed in its advance on
Angora, lambs sell for 60 cents each,
chickens for IL cents, whole cows
for SO and eggs for half cent. Ev-
erywhere food is found in great
abundance and at prices such as
America never heard of even before
the war.
The fertile fields of Anatolia rival
those of the most productive Amer
lean state. Wheat is the principal
commodity of the thrifty Turkish
and Kurd farmers. They raise suf-
ficient quantities to feed continent.
When King Constantine's army made
its memorable 300-mile advance
from Ushak into the heart of the
Kemalist country, it found hundreds
of thousands of tons of wheat and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20

country to learn American business
methods and expect to return to Chi
ma in the near future can also learn
Mandarin, the official court language
of the Chinese republic, which is now
called the national language. Health
campaigns and thrift campaigns and
other thoroughly American 'educa-
tional projects are promoted through
and by these students.
One of the most popular classes in
the Y. M. c. A. school is the man
dolin class. This meets once week
and the unsteady inclined can learn
how to play Chinese music on Am
erican instruments.
X. C. Mui, a native born Chinese
who has received his A. B. degree
from Oberlin University, is secreta-
ry of the Chinese Y. M. c. A. which
is supported almost wholly by mer-
chants of Chinatown.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-20
GREEK ARMIES FIND COST
OF LIVING IN ANGORA IS
ENOUGH TO GET ONES GOAT

grain. 1t is the plan OF the creek
government to market this huge
treasure in an effort to bring the
Greek currency back to par.
The Greeks also found incalculable
numbers of cattle and sheep. cows
oxen and water-buffalo swarm the
Mains of Asia Minor, while the Ia
NOUS Angora goats and Caraman
sheep are so numerous that they sell
for about the price of a pound OF
mutton in any American city.
1t is this great cornucopia that mas
made it possible for Mustapha Ne
mails army to subsist so long with
out outside assistance. 1t is also
this great abundance that has kept
the Greek forces going. Their on
ward march to Angora would nor
have been possible upon the meagre
food supplies they have been able to
transport from Smyrna and Greece
The only thing scarce in Anatolia
particularly in the southern part, is
water. The territory over which