davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
BULL CORES TWO. ONE DYING
Son-fn-Law Hurt Trying to Save Pic
 mic Grounds Owner

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. IT, Charles E. Wilson, owner of the Will son picnicking and camping grounds on Pea Ridge Road, Is dying as a re- suit of having been gored by bull Cline Doss, son-in-law of Wilson, was knocked down and painfully injured when he attempted to rescue Wilson.
 Wilson had gone into the pasture and the anima made dash for him. In running to escape the infuriated animal, Wilson fell and the bull over- took him before he could arise, gor- ing and trampling him. Every rib in Wilson's body was broken and he was badly cut and lacerated. Doss ran to his father-in-law and was knocked down and gored. Others hurried to the rescue of the two men and succeeded in dragging both, who were uncon- scious, to safety.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

which is regarded by aviation oni- cials as possessing possibilities of high military value has just been con- ducted by the army air service A photographer flew from Boiling field to Camp Mead and returned a few minutes later with a plate already de- veloped showing clearly the parade of students attending the citizens training course there.
 The plate was developed in the air and ready for printing when, the plane returned to the field. Further ex- periments will be conducted with a view of printing the photographs in the air so that they will be ready for distribution when the plano lands.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
IDENTIFIES HIGHTOwER.
Priests Housekeeper Says He Disap-
 peared With Alleged Slayer.

San Francisco. Aug. 17.-William A. Hishtower was identified yester- day by Miss Marie Wendell as the man who called for Patrick E.. He's lin on Aug. 2, the night the priest disappeared. Miss Wendell was the priests housekeeper. Her identifica- tion was substantiated by Mrs. Bian- chi, neighbor, who also was posi- tive in her statements.
 Mrs Dorothy Fisher Clifford of Oakland, a cabaret entertainer, who mad been identified as Dolly Mason through descriptions given by High tower, confronted him and neither recognized the other.
 Alter several hours examination yesterday Hightower shouted
 m through. I don't care if I do any more to help myself or not. If hang. I'd like to have MT. Swart hang me, because he is a little more sympathetic than the resi-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
CITY ITEMS.
New period victrola It Morans

New period victrola at Morans |. --advt.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1sc a week. Order 1t before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
 The Jolly workers Junior Achieve ment Club will hold a special meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Center church. All members are earnestly requested to attend.
 Place your awning order now. All kinds of nags. The Eddy Awning and Decorating fCo.-AdVt.
 pr. Lee will resume his dental practice tomorrow.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
CUTTING CHARITY

Sharp Cut When Pruning G.life is
 Started.
 Vienna, Aug 17.-A new survey Of economic conditions has caused the American Child Relief to make a drastic cut In its charity in Austria. It is proposed this summer gradually to reduce the number of children fed to 2oo,oOO and these will be confined largely to Vienna and other cities where much want will be faced during tho coming wtntAr. lrf-s'ft i'es ! N aSa
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
TELLER AND GIRL GONE:
 BANK MISSES 375.OCO.

Denver, Aug. 17.-Edwin A. Morse
 32, head teller at the International Trust company here, has disappeared along with about $75,000 in cur rency, it was announced yesterday
 Miss Mabel Penfold. 22, filing clerk at the bank, also is missing All of the missing funds are in currency. The young man is supposed to have taken everything in sight" when he closed his books Saturday night. Morse was married, but had no chill dren: N ssst % x { #s = ss .hs+9>
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
DIR. GRIswoIYD RETURNS.

{ pr. R. M. Griswo1d. acting health has returned from a i've day auto trip through Vermont and New Hampshire. Mrs. Griswold and Mas Ester Griswold accompanied him as far as East Shaftsbury, Vt.. where they will remain for a week with Dr Matthew H. Griswold, for merly of Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

The general improvement in the rural regions is illustrated by the ac- tion of the Americans in closing 6S of their kitchens in Upper Austria alone in one week. All children of par ents in fair financial circumstances are excluded under the new program as we'll as children of farmers. In other words, American relief will be confined to those in actual need.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Report Unusual Case
of Sleeping Sickness

BOSTON. March 26.-One of the most
extraordinary cases of sleeping sickness
to come to the attention of the State
department Of health is that of Arthur
A. Clark, 13-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Clark, of Wakefield. For
several weeks the boy has been suffering
from the strange maIady.
The first three days of his sickness
he had a mania for clipping pictures out
of newspapers and magazines. He kept
that up for seventy two hours and then
succumbed to sleep.
The youngster manages to keep his
eyes open and knows in a vague way
what he is doing for about half hour
in the morning and the same length
of time in the afternoon. At these times
he is fed light food Then he goes
back to sleep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
CORRIGAN TO
ADMINISTER
Selected to Ohiciate Until Late
Cardinals Successor Is
Named.

BALTIMORE Mr., March 26-Bishop
Owen B. COrrigan, vicar general of the
archdiocese of Baltimore. has been select
ed as administrator of diocesan affairs
pending the appointment of a successor
to the late Cardinal Gibbons, it was
learned today.
Speculation continued as to the selec-
ton of a successor to Cardinal Gibbons
The names of bishops as probable sue
cessor which have been under discus
sion are O'Connen, Richmond, Va; Rus
sell. Charleston, S. C.; Monaghan, Will
mingtOn. Del; Curley, st. Augustine
Fla. Haid, North Carolina, and Shahan,
the latter being rector of the Catholic
University at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Bad Men Styles
Change Noted

MUSKOGEE. Okla, March 26.-"Bad
men" are still shooting up towns in Okla
homa. But styles have changed.
Frank Swift, modern oklahoma
bad man." is under a three-mOnth SEN
tenge in the State Penitentiary for shoot
Ing up Broadway, the main street in
MISkogte.
Swift rode down the thOroughfare at
breakneck speed, firing dozens of shots
Although a score of buildings were struck
by the spraying bullets, 10 person was
shot. His raid had all the earmarks of
the wild and woolly frontier days ex-
cept-he rode on a olivier" instead OF
the usual bucking broncho.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
GET THE
CAR THAT YOU
WANT

You can get the car that you
want at a substantial saving by
watching the Automobiles For Sale
ads in the Times classified columns.
Nearly every make and model is
advertised from time to time and
at a price that will make your
pocketbook glad Watch these
wants ads till you see the car
you want. Then snap 1t up quickly.
And IL you have a car to sell
or exchange advertise it IN the
Times Classified Section where
thousands will read about 1t.
Used automobiles. machinery.
clothing and articles OF every kind
can be quickly sold through the
want ad columns of the Indiana
Daily Times
Phone your ad in today. Tele-
phones-Main $500 and Auto.
2s351 will connect you with
courteous and helpful want ad
taker.
IilE1z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Six rooms modern, two and bath with
large closets up. long living room, music
room. dining room, kitchen and pantry,
large basement, with Farquar furnace,
laundry room with stationary tubs, fruit
cellar, poultry house. fine garden, $4,000;
terms. Trueblood RELIABLE REALTY
CO., sol City Trust bldg. Main O1S6.
Evenings, Irvington 226S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
We recommend the following:

SEVEN ROOM modern stucco: beautiful
lot with kinds OF fruit trees; Norway
maple trees and a Russian mulberry bush.
Plenty of flowers. This is north and near
Washington blvd. and Meridian Heights car
line. only $1,000; act quick. L Q. Clark.
WASHINGTON BLVD. only $40, 600 for
a splendid home; rooms. strictly modern.
Let US make IN appointment for you Ask
for MIR. Herld-r.
NORTH OF creek on New Jersey 7-roon
modern home. Beautifully finished and dec
Grated on the inside and out; only $500
Ask for b. f. Clark.
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM bungalow. corner
lot. Illinois car line. Do not overlook this
at $500. Terms. L. .. Clark
FIvE-RoOM bungalow. east. on Emerson
ave, large living room. dandy hrep ace
kitchen down two bedrooms and bath up
lot 40xlS0. improved street Price $4,000.
Act quick. This IS real buy. L. =. Clark.
BUNGALOW EAST on Bradley; only
$4,000 Five rooms and bath, this is
dandy home. Let Us show you this place.
Requires 5000 cash. Ask for f. CLARK.
on BEAUTIFUL part OF Fall Creek
front facing Belefoataine St. rear facing
beautiful Fail creek blvd, rooms bath
neighborhood OF elegant homes, beautiful
grounds and surroundings. Home is OF
brick veneer and stucco construction.
Priced at a sacrifice. Ask FOR Mr. Herder.
WE HAVE bargains in lots especially In
the north and east parts OF the city.
At Your Service
Mr.. L. = Clark. Residence. Randolph 6266.
Mr.. s. F. Clark. Residence Harrison 1909
Mr.. VIM. Herider, Residence, Har. 03I9.
Frank S. Clark & Co.
226 z. Ohio st. Main S5T7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
AGENTs-WANTED.

$4,000 DAILY made selling our new spe-
cial 1915 combination for $50: agents
price 40c; sales guaranteed. 40c soap
combinations agents price 11c-15c.
UNITED SOAP WORKS. Il Park place,
New York.
a PROFITABLE permanent business
quickly built, selling chewing gum to
tail stores. Spearmint and novel pack
ages. Write today. HELMET GUN CO,
81. Palace building. Cincinnati.
AGENTS-90c an hour TO advertise and
distribute samples to consumer. Write
quick for territory and particulars AL
BERT MILLS, Gen. Mgr. 1919 American
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
SIS A WEEK SELLING CRESCO RAIN
COATS. Be Independent. No collecting
or delivering. Sample coat and OUTFIT
FREE. IMPROVED MFG. CO., Dept. IS.
Ashla2S- Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

MlSCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Will hold their regular Sunday evening
services at 52z Circle on second floor at
Morrison hall at 7:45 prompt. Lecture by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
INSTRUCTIONS.
STAGE-VAUDEVlLLE

Dancing acts. all kinds taught. com
pleted for seasons engagements; salts
faction guaranteed Call PROF. RAYNO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
EARMS-EOR SALE.

FOR 81 LEO acres limestone soil miles
west of Bloomington. Part level; hno
for truck. 80 acres meadow: plenty of
pasture; acres woods; Groom house
large barn. orchard, big spring and good
shade near house; church and schooI
Reasonable. MRS. ORA SMITH, Bloom
ington. Indiana. r. r. No. /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

$%~~'~SN~S~~~~N>S
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER. Just
our, containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. IL for
home or as an investment you think
ing of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of Landology. 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEH
LAND CO. 1l3 SkidmOre- Richie Bldg
Marinette. WIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
SALEsMEN-WANTEo.

SOLICITOR statesmen that can give Al
reference can connect with nationally
known incorporation. city or out of town
work. Good proposition: no competition.
Call Sunday or Monday at 10 a 80 W
Washington Room 300.
EXPERIENCED man capable Of earning
$4,000 year commission. Address Civ
ing age and experience. COMPUTENG
VISIBLE MEASURE PUMP CO.. 1886 w.
Washington.
EXPERIENCED stock saiesmen for first
class dividend paying securities of old
established Indiana corporation. Call at
room $40 Boar1 Of Trade any Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporIZer. Write for
particulars STRANSKY VAPORIZER
CO. Pukwana. S. Dakota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

NICE young four-year old horse to trade
for fresh cow and calf Webster 6I0o-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL NOTES

Urbana, ILL.,. Oct. 29.-For the first
time since Mfchigan's return to the
western conference. the Wolverines
ruled a slight favorite in today's game
with the University Of Illinois, due to
the defeats Of Illinois by Iowa and
Wisconsin,, but every one expects the
struggle to be close. rs
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2s.-In-
diana and Notre Dame football teams
were to play their annual game here
today. Each team was said to be at
the top OF its form. ~, 49,
Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 2s.-with i
contests, the Purdue football team
meets the strong Iowa eleven here
this afternoon in q contest which Is
expected to be an Easy victory for the
latter.
Chicago. Oct. Acknowledgement Of
q varied attack for use against Ohio
State next Saturday was Coach Stages
announced plan in today's game boz
tween the University OF Chicago and
the University Of Colorado.
Princeton, II. j.. Oct. 2s.-with :
memory Of two defeats IN the last
two weeks. %Princston's foptbsli team.
faces the University OF, yirsini9 this
afternoon In Palmer Stadium,
New York, Oct. 2s.-Penn State
and Georgia Tech marshailed their
football teams and cheering students
I'm the neutral territory Of the Polo
grounds today for their dTst gridiron
battle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LEGION TEAMS
CLASH SUNDlAY
Park Rivers and Locals Will
Settle Old Score Of Years
Past

When the Park River and Grand
Forks American Legion football
teams meet on Dacotah field Sunday
afternoon there. will be a renewal Of
old acquaintance and q large number
of the men who faced each other in
the struggle for the high school foot
ball championship Of the state In
1915 will again battle on the grid
iron. ~ sG
The Park River crew won the 1915
contest and repeated the following
year for the state championship. To
a large extent both Legion teams will
be composed of players who partici'
pated in the high sc hool game be-
tween the two schools in 1915.
Park River is coming here to re-
peat their former win and the team
is confident of carrying home the long
end of the score on Sunday evening.
Likewise the Grand Forks Legion
crew is out to triumph over its'former
victors with the result that the con-
test Sunday afternoon should be an
affair of more than passing interest.
The Park River crew has been
working diligently for the meeting
with the locals and has a good crew
Of warriors wearing uniforms for the
fray. The Grand Forks Legion team
has practiced consistently, during the
week for the game and will enter the
fray with a considerably strengthen
Cd offensive machine.
A final signal practice for the locals
will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at Central Park and all play
ers are urged to be OF hand at that
IlIlo, " = ~ IEFL.4T ID -s.I#.#.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
ssIJ" OF COLORADO
AND stage MEN.
CLASH TODAY

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Three of the
four unbeaten teams OF the western
conference play today while Ohio
state rests for her game with the Uni
versity OF Chicago next Saturday. The
sbattle,/between Minnesota and Wis
scondn at Madison, Wis, was the most
Interesting conference game. as re-
yards bearing on the conference title,
while Chicago, another member Of the
AAunbeaten four" followed her Prince
ton victory last Saturday with another.
Sintersectional clash. this time with the
of Colorado.
Al Badger victory at Madison has
been considered almost a certainty, If
the veteran Wisconsin backfield con.
sttnues in the form shown SO far this
season. Minnesota. however, has de-
syeloped considerably since her early
season weakness, and has always
GROWN stronger In the late season
seamess Tho return OF Tryg johnson
sto the line ID expected to prove an
additional factor of strength to the
4Drthmen.
Michigan ana Illinois meeting at
;urbana, regarded as fairly evenly
matched.
iowa looks for an easy victory over
Purdue on the latters grounds to-
Outside the conference. the IN
|AfanA-Notre Dame game % the
G~So01eefs occupies frst rank. North
N1a<ern plays Isspau1 minor uni
S4Ntty here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
COMPETITION
KEEN ON THE
EAST GRlDIRONS
Southern Teams Determin-
ed to Overcome Their
. Northern Rivals.

New York, Oct. 29.-Football in the
last today gave promise of a riot of
color and a sharp clash of sectional
athletic interests. The game as play
ed south of the Mason and Dixon line
was to be shown by a trio of college
elevens. intent on carrying victory
back home with them.
From Kentucky came Centre to do
battle against Harvard at Cambridge.
From Atlanta, rolled northward, the
golden tornado" Of Georgia Tech, to
n up at the Polo grounds against
the fast Penn State team. The Uni
versity of Virginia eleven was at
Princeton for a. clash with the Tiger
squad.
At Ithaca the undefeated Cornell
team faced the undefeated Dartmouth
combination; at Philadelphia Glen
Warmers Pittsburgh boys were
scheduled to oppose Pennsylvania
While at New Haven, Yale and Brown
were ready for their annual tilt.
Other games scheduled included:
Columbia against Williams at New
York.
Syracuse against Washington and
Jefferson at Syracuse.
Lehigh against West Virginia at
South Bethlehem.
Fordham against Boston college at
Brooklyn.
Colgate against New York univer-
sity at Binghampton, N. Y, and Rut-
gers against Lafayette at Easton, Pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
MANDAN HITS
FAST PACE

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 29.-Mandan
high schools football team today has
the u%ndisputed championship Of the
southwestern section of the state.
i. In a hard fought but ragged game
Mandan defeated Bismarck II to Z,
on the local gridiron yesterday after
noon. 1t was the second victory for
Mandan, having defeated the local
team three weeks ago in Mandan, "a
to 16.
All Of the scoring was done in the
first half of the game. Bismarck
played the Mandan team off its feet in
the start of the first quarter. and after
Alison, fullback, made 20 yards off
tackle, Kludt plunged owe the line
for a touchdown. Mandan came back
in the second quarter and Mcdonald,
star quarterback and all around play
er of the Mandan team. went through
the line 80 yards for a touchdown.
Mandan's second touchdown came
late in the quarter when a Bismarck
back fumbled the ball on Bismarck's
20-yard line and Burdick, Mandan
half, scooped the ball up and ran 20
yards to the goal line.
Mcdonald and Gray, Mandan's lit
tie half-back, carried of the honors
for that team. Gray. physically weak
ened b. illness which kept him in bed
for several days until yesterday after
noon, made many driving runs.
Kludt, Bismarck, half was the best
ground gamer although fullback All
son tore the Mandan line into bits at
times. Burdick,. Mandan. half almost
turned a Bismarck chance for a
touchdown into a touchdown for Man
dan. when he intercepted a forward
pass on his 20-yard line and ran SO
yards before he was downed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
WlLISTON WINS
DISTRICT TITLE
Overwhelms Minot Team
BY Score of 1875
to 0

WilIston, N. D.,.Cct- 2s.-W1llston
clinched the championship of the
northwest district his afternoon when
they defeated Minot. 125 to 0. Al
though somewhat outweighed, they
had no trouble in piercing the visit
org line for large gains. Only nee
was the Wi;liston goal in danger, when
a place kick was attempted from the
Williston 37-yard line, but a Wilhston
man, getting through the line. broke
1t up and the placement man was
thrown for a six-yard loss.
i, The members of the Minot team
were handicapped ty lack of exper-
fence and were slow in getting their
plays started, while the Wilnston ag-
gregation spent cry little time in get
ting away their interference working
perfectly. The visitors use a great
many forward passes but were able
to complete only one.
Williston used only a few passes
and completed a majority of them.
two resulting in touchdowns. Johns
was the 3 ground gamer for Minot,
while Goldberg was theaking pin OF
the visitors backfield defense. In the
line. Corbett and Ansler did the best
work.
In the Williston lineup it would be
hard to pick out any outstanding fig
ures, as every maj worked like a part
of a wel!-oiled machine. However,
King might be mentioned for his abil-
lily in getting through and blocking
punts and passes. During the second
half, Coach Cutting sent in quite. a
number Of the seconu team, who per-
formed very creditably.
s.4 Only once was the Wiliston team
held for downs. The Minot defense
seemed to stiffen during the last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL IS
BEATEN 70 TOO
Win Puts Devils Lake In
Line For Championship
Tilt

Devils Lake, Oct. 2S.-Devils Lake
high school yesterday realized an am
bition it has nursed for 13 a when
Its football team defeated Grand
Forks on the local gridiron by the
score Of 20 to O., thus adding another
victory to thia seasons chain. Devils
Lake has not been scored against this
season..
The team now plays Grafton, the
winner Of the Cavalier-Grafton game
for t he district championship, and
should the locals win this contest they
stand in line for the state champion
ship game.
The forward passing of the local
team was the outstanding feature of
the game. while Regain. local left
guard, came out after a spectacular
rs yard run, for a goal. He had a
clear field, and despite the fact that
the ground was heavy on account OF
recent rains, he got away infine style.
Doyle, Grand Forks giant fullback,
was something of a stumbling block
foI Devils Lake in the early stage of
h game, making most of the downs
for his team.
Grand Forks had. two excellent
chances to score In the third quar-
the Devils Lake six yard line, but lost
it on downs, Devils Lake tightening up
and holding their opponents.
Devils Lake punted the ball and
Grand Forks rushed 1t hack to the 25
yard line, and through a series of line
plunges. using Doyle, and off-tackle
plays they managed to get 1t within
two yards of the goal. A forward
pass was tried. but Devils Lake Sc
cured 1t, and the ball went back to
the 20 yard line.
Devils Lake scored two Of it's touch
downs in the second quarter on for
ward passes, and the other was made
by Regain with his IS yard run. He
got the ball for this feat on a forward
pass by Grand Forks.
The lineup:
Devils Lake. Position. Grand Forks
Whftfon . r. p. Boo
Shell. Z. Smith
lSwenson r. G. Gibson
Marshall. c. .Randal
Regan L. g. Allen
Dressell. -. LIT. Coulter
Eckland IL T.. Hofte
Conrad. X. B. schuyler
Tirnboe. r. n. Sandlfe
! Drew. IL. n. H.. ..gTrrnel
Elliot r. B. - Doyle
Substitutes: For Devils Lake. Kelly
Toomey: for Grand Forks. Davies