davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

tF'cwstcr ran for Ruth in sth.
II. H. f.
YANKEES OO4 900 O1O- 5 s o
Eascs OH balis-OT Toncy, 4; off
Earncs, 2; of Shawkey, 4 oil Quinn,
!. Struck ont-By Toncy, Il; by
BARNES, 9; by shawkey, 0; by Quinn,
9; by Collins, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Barnes, (McNally.) 4 Left on bases
Yanks, 2; Giants, 8. Umpires-Quig-
Icy, plate; Chill, first base; Rigler,
second base; Moriarty third base.
Two base hits, r. Meused, Youngj
f.. MeuscI; three base hits, y Burns.
Young; hits, off Toney, in innings,
none out in third; of Shawkey, in
"a inningsy 5; off Rogers, 8; off
Quinn, 8; stolen bases, Frisch, Burns,
Z. Meusel; sacrifice hits, Pipp, Ban
croft; double plays, Shawkey to Ward
to Pipp; Quinn to Peck to Pipp.
F'irs: Inning.
Yankees: Millei lined out to Frisch.
Rawlings threw out Peck at first.
Ruth struck out and Toney got big
cheer as he walked to tho bench. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Giants: Burns flied OUT to Meusel
Ward threw out Bancroft at first base.
Friscn shot single into right. Frisch
had to go back to antst, on Young
foul Young walked. McNally threw
out Kelly at first. No runs, one hit, no
errora
Second Inning.
Yankees. Meusel got two-base
hit into left field he made it by fast
base running Pipp sacrificed, Toney
Il
sci was out at the plate, when RawI-
ings took Wards grounder and threw
to Snyder McNally forced Ward
Bancroft to Rawlings No runs, one
hit no errors
Giants MeuseI singled past Ward
Bob Meusel nearly caught mis- brother
off first base with quick throw
Rawlings lined out to Ward, who made
a wonderful leaping catch and ther
doubled MeuseI with q quick throw tc
Pfpp- Snyder singled into left. Sny-
der tried to steal second OF {. shor
passed ball but went OFT, Schang tr
Peck 1t was not allowed to DO called
a passed ball by the official scorer
No runs. two hits, no errors
Ti1ful I-nirs.
Yankees ScfraIs. walked. Shaw.
key singled into right and Schans
went to third. Scf,ang scored on Mil
ler's single into right, Shawkey coins
to second Peck walked and thr base:
were filed Tho crowd WAL in an un
roar. Sbawtey and Mile scored or
Ruth's single to center Peck wen. te
third Ruth'B hit blew Toney Off tbs
mound Barnes took up tao pitching
burden for the Giants Ruth went ou
stealing. Snyder to Rawfiugs- Heuse
walked Peck scored while Rawlinsi
was throwins out Pipp at first Msu
sci went TO second Ward struck out
runs. hits. no errors.
Giants Barnes got a. single intr
left Burns flied 10 Miller, Bancroft
singled into right. Barnes going te
second Frisch walked ard the bases
were filled. Barnes scored w1cr
Young was given Base on balls. i
was the first run the Giants nave made
In the series. Bancroft scored wfTer
Kelly got base on balls. ShawkeJ
had no semblaGcs OF contro1. He was
taken from Inc box, Quinn replacing
Frfsch scored uffeu he1fsef wens on
to P1pp unas1sisted Young went Il
third and KeftJ went to second
Youns aa0esd On Rawlings infie1d hit
1SeafJ went TO third. Snyder foulet
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
Winners Get 20 Hits

rolo Grounds, Oct. 7.-Terrific
slugging by the Giants batsmen drove
the Yankees back today and the Ma
tional League champions won their
first game of the series, the final
score being 13 to 5. The game, clay
by play, and the box score follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
Atty, Gen, To Insist.

Washington, Oct IF William R.
Palmer, United States marshal in Con-
necticut does not send his resignation
to Attorney General Daugherty, as or
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
Respectfully
'Wi1liam r. Palmer.
United States Marshal"
Also Notifies Senators.

Mr.. Palmer said he had mailed
copies of his letter to President Hard
ing and United States Senators Bran
degee and Mclean of Connecticut In
addition he wrote personal note 20
each of the senators.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
DID NOT SEE ALCORN
Mayor Calls at States Attorneys Of
fec in Hartford But Has No Official

Mayor Orson T. Curtis called at the
Office OF States Attorney Hugh Alcorn
81 Hartford, yesterday afternoon, in
ar effort to CLEAN what progress had
been made in the Wrinkle inveStiga-
ton and the rum ring expose. The
states attorney was not in his office.
Mayor Curtis stated this morning
that he had no information to bring
to the attention of Mr.. Alcorn, neither
had al interview been solicited on the
Lart of himself or the attorney.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
FINDS MOTHER AFTER 20 YEARS.
Victim of Asylum Mivup Rewarded in
 MIssnuri ACGrch.

Joplin, NIaa Dee, lo.-Eohcrt Wil- liam Davis Rohlhug, 2l years old, voc rationa student at Washington uui- NersIty, St Louis. a world war vCter- an, who was twice gassed and once wounded in action in France, has been reunited with his mother, Mrs, Lucy Davis Simpson of Joplin after nearly twenty years, during which time she thought him dead.
 By accident, ltohlNng learned two years ago that he had been adopted from a childrous home i'm St. Louis hy Mr. and Mrs. John RohlnnE Of Berger Mo- who he supposed were his parents An extensive search. he said today disclosed the fact that while an infant, l6 months old, he had hecn mistaken for another baby that died in the chiIdrcn's home, an1 authorities of the institution had so told his mother
 Further investigation, Eohling said, revealed that he hud hccn born in Joplin and that his mothers name was Davis, This caused him to send q letter to a local newspaper from st. Louis, with thc request that it be pub- Iished, Publication of the notice brought a prompt answer from his mother and a rcunion
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
SON. A2, SUES PARENTS
Says They Schcmcd To ENadc Rcnd
 win.

Chicago, Dee, 19.-Jamcs F. Rend, Jro %, grandson of the late William r. Rend, wealthy Chicago coal dealer, has sded his parents, Mr. and Mrs James r.. Bcnd, for the recovery of $350,oo0 worth of stock in the w. r. Ecnd company it was announced to- day. Young Rcud charges he was defrauded out of the $350,00O by his parents
 William P. Rend, died in 1915. His will, according to the bill filed here. created d "spendthrift fund" for his son. This fund consisted of the stocks in question. It was provided that James E. Rend could not obtain them or dividends accruing from them until he was 90, If he attempt ed to sell or even negotiate the sale of the stocks it was provided that they would at'once become the pro pcrty of the grandson, James r. Rend, Jr.
 Young Rend charges that q year ago his parents schemed to violate the will, place him in possession Of the bonds then have him sign over the bonds to his father so that the father might have the stocks before he is 30. The father is now about 45.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

Cash your Christmas checks at Tie Big Store. RaphaePs Dept. store. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
MRS. RAIIEN UErENrS,
says She k Willing to Give Life in
 AtOnCmCnt.

New York. llcc l9.-Alra Lillian Rai2on conte.ed slayer Of Dr, Abra- ham Glirkstein, has begun to show signs of rcmorse for her act, keepers at Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, said yesterday. She has told Warden Hon eek that she is ready to give her life in payment for the one she took, and if the physicians wife says SO she is willing to commit suicide,
 The woman also has told the war den that she is experiencing d feeling of freedom from Dr. Glickstcin's pow CT for the first time. She has said that his voice over telephone represented an irresistible power that held her completely The warden said that Mrs Hai2cn's first days in jail were restless one and that she was cared for part of the time by Olivia M. F., Stone, nurse, who is awaiting trial for thc murder of Guy F. Einkead, in Brooklyn last summer
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
GAS KILLS REPAIRER.
Victim Found Dead in His Cellar al
 Trenton.

Trenton, Dec. 19.-While attempt ing to repair a gas pipe in his cellar which had been broken by his six yCar-old son saving on it, Isadorc L0ucr d barber, was overcome last night, and when discovered two hours later, he was dead.
 Two men passing the house, de- tcctcd an odor of gas, investigated and found Iauer's body in a coal bin in the cellar. The men hauled the body through a window and were themselves rendered unconscious, but recovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
MERIDEN SHOP
 GOES BANKRUPT
Wilcox and White Company Has
 Debts Of S5S6,567

Merden, Dec, 19--Bankruptcy pa pers filed in New York hy the Wilcox X White Co.,. widely known makers of player pianos and musical mauu- ments with a large plant in this city, list among the creditors the IIurtord- Aetna National Bank of Hartford, creditor to the extent Of $2o.noo, and the Home National Bank Of M"ridon listed as having made a loan Of $25,- GOO to the company secured by pro- perty in this city The liabilities are placed at S5S6,567 and assets at &i2& 897.
 The Wilcox X White Co. as makers of the "Angelus' player pianos were pioneers in the country in automatic playing devices and until the business depression of the last year the com- pany had been doing an excellent business. The members of the origi- >a company are dead and about a Year and half ago control passed to the F. G. smits, Inc, of No, l5o Fifth avenue, New York
 The plant here employed 400 to 500 men in normal times but in the last year the working force had been re- duced, at first to about 200, then about five months ago the force was cut to 40 men. Five or six weeks ago only thirty were employed at the plant and at present there are only five or six employees. The company has extensive buildings and equip ment here. Back taxes due the city of Meriden are $S,000 and news of the bankruptcy of the once powerful com pany does not come as a surprise. The business depression of the last year had apparently been entirely re- sponsible
 Bankruptcy papers filed in New York show assets as follows: Stock, $32S,27S; accounts, $141, 1,G1G; real es~ tate, s1O7,95S; machinery and fixtures, sS2,925; music rolls, S37,OO0: stocks and bonds, s19,oOo. Creditors are; F. G. Smith, Inc, $113,43S; Webster Piano Company, $111,290; Bankers Trust Company, New York, S80,J17; Emma c. Moore. 34,5O0; Commercial Credit Company, s27447; Home Ma tional Bank, Meriden, S25,OOO; Hart ford-Aetna National Bank, S20,0O0; Irving National Bank New York, $1S,799; FP Warfield, $39,0O0; Duell, Warfeld & Duell, S1S,034.
 Bankruptcy papers have also been filed in New York by F. G. Smith, Inc. with liabilities of s429,O99 and assets of s56S,577. The Webster Piano Go. which has the same New York ad- dress as the Wilcox X White Co.,, and F. G. Smith, Inc has also filed bankruptcy papers; liabilities, $225,- 6o7; assets s292,651.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
IS 70 YEARS OLD

Mrs. Rhoda l.. Barnes, widow of Charles II. Barnes, is celebrating her 79th birthday. She is in excellent health Mrs. Barnes is q well known resident and has several sons and Among them are: Deputy Fire Chief Eugene r. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes enjoyed a birthday party yes tcrday and had for he" guest her sister, Mrs. Norton r' ''''-' Hill, moth er of Dr. W. E. Norton. H
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
600 IN DANGER IN RIOT
Seven Injured In Detroit Row Over
 Republic.

Detroit, Dec. 19.-Seven men were them women and children, were thrown into a panic when rioting broke out in G, A. R. hall here yes- terday at Il meeting of the party of the Armenian republic.
 The rioting began, the police say when a speaker named Sharon ad- vocated overthrow of the party and a formation of a strictly working mems party of Armenians instead
 At the start of the disturbance men in the hail pushed women and children into an adjoining room. then
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

aries and has asked Russian theatri- cal managers to submit proposals for taking over the theaters and operat- ing them as private enterprises,
 This is in accordance with the gen. cral policy of the Moscow Soviet to follow the example of the central gov crnment and unload responsibilities which have been too great a tax on it's bread supply fuel supply and power or organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
PRIVATE THI5.tTERS.
Moscow Soviet tO bc Leased to Con
 CCseiOnaTiC, and Theatrical Men.

Moscow Dee, 19.-The Moscow Soviet has announced that the Musi- cal Drama Theatrr, the Lutctia Misch and two other thcatcrs which the To- cal city government has supported, will be leased to private concession
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

divided into factions and fought with chairs and ther usts A squad of twenty-five police reserves quelled the riot,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
Stand BY the Stand BY.

No gardener should be misled by
highly colored and much-advertised
novelties, or unfamiliar varieties OF
vegetables. Some of them may be
good, but it is better to stick to the
standard, well-known, and approved
varieties. Many varieties of certain
vegetable may be listed in the cata-
logue but only few may be suited
TO your particular soil, climate
needs. If in doubt about what 10
plant, consult your State college OF
Agriculture, the local county agent
or some experienced gardener in the
neighborhood. Carefully figure the
varieties and amount of seed requir-
ed; place orders before the best STOCK
of the seed firms are exhausted
Usually it is advisable to purchase
seed from nearby seed firms or
dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
of hard, feeding less soft feed as they

of hard, feeding less soft feed as they
grow older.
No more moistened soft feed
should be given at one time than
they will eat up clean. Poultry spe-
cialists in the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture say IL any. feed is left It
should be removed or 1t will grow
sour and cause bowel looseness and
dysentery. The finely cracked grains
may be safely used from the start,
but the chicks do not as a rule grow
as rapidly as when part of the feed
is ground. When the chicks are from
4 to weeks old the frequency Of
feeding may be decreased to three
times a day.
From the very first chicks should
be induced to exercise; activity is a
prime factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter,
and make them scratch for it. A
little fine chaff or finely cut clover
makes a good litter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO : ~
HERBERT.

Mr.. Dewey Huff went to Owens
boro Monday.
Miss Oracle Barker visited Miss
Eula Barker Sunday night.
Mr.. Steve Flowers is on the sick
list
Mr.. 0. H. Carter, of Louisville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Burdette'
Mrs. Ellen Grove is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this neighpor-
hood.
Mrs. Mary Rearden was the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Sol
Barker, Thursday night.
Miss Matte Barnett is visiting
relatives in Fordsville, this week.
Mr.. Hairless Rearden and Mr.. John
Dalpher, have gone to, Illinois TO
spend the summer.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly at this place.
Mr.. Virgil Miller was in whites
vile Monday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
PROBERS INDICT
WILLIAMS SONS
Three Sons of Convicted Man Accused
OF Completely In Murder OF
~ Negroes.

Monticello, Ca, April 11.--Ipdict-
ments were returned here today By
the Jasper County grand jury against
John s. Williams, his three sons, HUI
land, Marvin and Leroy, and Clyde
Manning, the negro farm boss. charg-
ing murder in connection with the
deaths of fourteen negroes on the
Williams plantation.
Eight indictments were found
against Williams, charging murder of
eight farm hands whose bodies were
recently found buried in pastures on
his farm or were dragged from near
by rivers. Eight indictments also
we're returned against Clyde Manning
for the same killings.
Huland Williams was indicted for
the killing of a negro named BLACK
Strap"
One Joint indictment was returned
against Marvin and Leroy Williams,
charging them with the murder of a
negro known as Iron Jaw" and Mar
win williams was indicted also for the
murder of a negro named john SIN
gleton.
The jury will continue tomorrow
investigation Of the recent alleged
lynching of Eugene Hamilton.
The investigation was begun this
morning, and Superior Judge Parks.
in charging the jurors, declared that
unless the law acted to check these
cold-blooded murders and outrages |
firmly believe God Almighty will soon
take the situation in hand" Judge
Parks, had a prayer said in the court
before instructing the jury.
"Lawlessness in this section has
now reached the point where 1t will
cause us to be stunned unless we
check it," Judge Parks said. I'VE will
soon reach the stage where no capt.
tai will come here and help us to de-
velop our great natural resources.
John S. Williams, owner of the So
called murder farm" was convicted
of the murder of one of the negroes
in Newton County last week and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
None of the cases against the in
dicted men will be called before next
month, it was announced tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
Preventing and Removing Mildew
From Leather Goods


Any leather article is almost GER
tain to mildew If kept in a warm,
damp, dark place, such as closet,
cellar, or stable. This mildew pro-
badly will not seriously reduce the
serviceability of the leather, unless
allowed to remain on 1t too long. 1t
may, however, change the color APP
preciably, thus injuring the appear
anee.
The simplest way to prevent mil
dewing, says the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, is to keep the leather In
a well-ventilated, dry, well-lighted
place, preferably one exposed to the
sunlight. Mildew can not make much
Roadway in the sunshine. when
mildew develops, it should be wash
ed off with soap and warm water, or
simply wiped off with moist clotn'
driving the leather well afterwards.
These simple measures are better
than the use of preparations 10 pre-
vent the growth of mildew.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
White Ants Ruin Timbers.

Winged white ants are often oD-
served flying about houses in early
spring, and are sometimes supposed to
have come in from outside. The Bu-
reau of Entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture ex-
Mains that these winged insects real
ly are Matched inside the buildings
and usually are to be taken as indl-
eating nests of wingless white ants
working destruction in the timbers'
These insects, which really are not
properly ants, enter the wood where
ever IL comes in contact with damp
earth. and often eat into the CEN
Ter of an upright beam without mani
Testing their presence on the out
side until the wood is entirely ruin
ed. and possibly a settling and crack
ing of the building has resulted.
The department urges that build
ings be constructed with such founda-
lions that no wood touches the ground
or if it is necessary to use wood, that
il be impregnated with tar creosote'
Concrete floors should be laid on
gravel base to prevent dampness and
cracking, and where cracks occur
they should be promptly filled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
County Agents Distribute Many Farm
Account Books.

County agents in the 39 Northern
and Western States distributed last
year 1852 farm-account books, ac-
cording to figures recently compiled
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Specialists of the de-
partment say that this number
represents approximately one-fourth
of the total number of farm
ers who have requested the account
books during the year prepared by
the extension service, as large num-
Der of banks and commercial organi-
cations assisted in the distribution Of
account books.
During the winter months farm
MANAGEMENT specialists and many
county agents have held farm-ac-
counting schools at which farmers
were shown the value of keeping &C
counts of their farm operations, and
methods were outlined whereby such
accounts could be simply but accu-
rately kept. Reports from agents
indicate that those attending such
schools have become greatly interest
ed in keeping farm accounts when
they learn thru practice how to use
the records in studying the efficiency
of their farm business. When farm
ers see that a complicated system OF
accounting is not necessary in order
to study their business, they are anx-
ious to secure account books and keep
a record of their farm operations.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
TUNNEL FOR PITTsBURG

A double-tube tunnel to cost near
ly 100000 is being constructed
thru Pittsburgh's imprisoning hills.
1t will accommodate pedestrian
street car and vehicular traffic, An
other bore reserved for street car
traffic was completed several year.
ago and has proved such a success
that the larger one was decided on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
Dogs That Kill Sheep Menace
Should be Shot.

The sheep-killing dog constitutes
one of the greatest menaces to the
sheep industry Such dogs not only
kill sheep, but keep out of the sheep
business men who are otherwise in
clined to go into it, says specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Sheep killing dogs work both sing
ly and in groups, but usually in twos
or threes. They do not limit their
attacks to the flocks of the immediate
vicinity in which they are kept, but
travel for miles in all direction,
spreading destruction in the flocks
with which they come in contact.
Because their work is so often done
under the cover of darkness 1t Is al
most impossible to catch them In the
act of worrying sheep, hence they can
seldom be positively identified.
After a dog has once formed the
habit Of killing sheep it seemingly
becomes a mania with him and he is
seldom If ever broken Of it. He not
only destroys sheep himself but leads
other dogs to the work. No consid-
Grafton should be given such dogs;
and if additional losses from this
source are to be avoided they should
be killed as soon as their habits are
known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22
EXAMINATIONS

Common School Diploma May 10
and Is at Hartford. Beaver Dam
and Fordsville..
May 81 and 22-County Teachers
Examination at Hartford. (White).
May 2S and 29--County Teachers
Examination at Hartford, (Colored).
June IS and 19-County and State
Teachers Examination at Fordsvilles
(White).
June 25 and 26-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford,
(Colored).
Sept. II and 1s-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford.
(White).
Sept. "a and 25-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford.
(Colored).
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-22

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play and peevishness is the signal
for Whites Cream Vermifuge. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts NATURALLY. Price soc
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Company. m