davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-27
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-27
SanerpiSem bintoia aletaan tntfi-
tnaati.

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janoo, ett6 ,nonilla paitfafunnilld
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ett3 faifiIIo feinoin foetetaon iaaha
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-27
Mfies paleltnnmt filpliaafIi Gbiea'
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torstaina tddII1 fllollut 78-ipnotias
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-27
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New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
City Items

See the champ, Nov. 30.-advt
 Girls dresses, all sizes, at Besse- Leland 's.-advt,
 Conrad Canci, a local contractor, who was operated on Wednesday at the New Britain General hospital is improving and expects to return home in few days.
 See the K. of c. Revue.-adVt,
 Miss Minnie Carlson of 444 Church street, is recuperating after an illness of several weeks duration.
 Midnight Sons of Wesleyan College and Danceland Saturday night.-advt.
 James Donahue a student at Yale, is visiting at the home ofhis par ents. Mir. and Mrs James Donahue on Sefton drive.
 Miss Marie Massey, the daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Mas sey of Winter street, is home from college for the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
POPE TO BRING
 GEN. F0CH HERE
Hans Will Be Discussed at
 Legion Meeting

At the meeting of the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, to be held this sevening at o'clock, plans will be discussed to have the train on which General Foch will travel to New York pass through New Britain and Hartford, rather than by way of Berlin so that the General may stop off in this city, according to a state ment by Commander II. c. Jackson of the Legion.
 Harry C. Jackson, commander of the local post received a communiCa- ton from the commander of the Berlin post asking the local legion to cooperate in having the train stop at Berlin for a few minutes on December 13 when the trip will be made to New York. The local legion, however, feels that they would ike to have the Berlin legion aid them in bringing Foch to New Britain inasmuch as much ammuni- tion and war material was manutac- tured here and it might be possible for the French general to go through the local factories.
 Ray l.. Maxim. secretary of the Chamber or commerce Has bCcH ho- preached on the matter and has pro- vided the legion with a list of am munitions manufactured here. The Chamber of Commerce will also CO., operate with the legion in attempting to have the train pass through this city.
 If the plans cannot be made to nave the stop made here, the invita- tion of the Berlin post will be ac- lcpted and the local legion will go to Berlin on that day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

been stolen and taken from Derby. A man was riding with them hand Cuffed.
 Apparently these arrests had noth- ing to do with the Plainville men. and it appears that the police were pass ing by on their way to Hartford.
 Plainville Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs, Charles N. Dasney are visiting at MT. Basney's home at Westwood Park over the holidays. MT Basney is engaged in the dental busi- ness in Reading, Pa.
 The Plainville Praying Band en- joyed a Thanksgiving dinner yester- day as guests at the home of MT Lester.
 A large coon, shot by Charles Dig gle in Deep River last week. is on display in the Modern Market win dows on West Main street.
 Harry Fisher is visiting at his home on Maple street
 The annual collections for the Catholic University at Washington, D, G. will be taken at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this Sunday
 Dorothy. Gwllim is spending the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

District of Plainville, ss. Probate Court, November 22d, 1921.
 Estate of Minnie F. Gwillim late Of Plainville in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 30th day of November, A. D. 1921, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate cf- fee in Plainvile, and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public post in the Town of Plainville, where the deceased last dwet, at least five days before said time assigned,
 Certified from Record,
 MERRITT O. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

holidays at the home of her father, Stanley S. Gwillim.
 The pheasant shot by Joseph Win niuRer last week is on display in the Neri confectionery store window The bird has been stuffed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

Our present stock of this popular model Grafonola will be sold at a saving of S40. Was formerly S125--nOw only SS5. Guar anteed by the Columbia Graphophone Co.,. and Widener'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

in the decade, and Missouri, which
stood fourth, cut off ,2S5,OO0 acres.
Meantime Iowa was enlarging its
corn production Il per cent, Minneso-
ta iumDed its corn yield 80 yer cent.
South Dakota made one of its chief ad-
vances in corn production.
Wisconsin is reported changing in
the decade from a grain growing state
to leading dairy state.
Michigan made notable strides in
the livestock industry as did Iowa,
South Dakota, Indiana and other
states.
Many farmers have been unable to
go on a basis Of 12 months production
instead of only through the growing
season, it is reported for instance from
South Dakota, where diversified farm
ing as in Arkansas and elsewhere, has
made great progress in ten years.
Among other Developments of the
decade might be named these:
Kentucky has almost quit raising
hemp. South Dakota farmers are pay
ing less attention to flax. Sugar beet
acreage increased 700 per cent ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

south west. the chief farming section
of the country. has undergone some
remarkable changes in the past ten
years it is shown by reports from
state agricultural authorities gather
ed here
The decade is indicated as one of
the most momentOus that have passed
over American agriculture. Improv-
ed methods of farming are given credit
for much Of the transformation.
In some states production of their
old time crops has fallen off as at
tention focused elsewhere. Meantime
production per acre has increased
while other states, by advancing their
own acreage have helped to wipe out
| a slack that might otherwise have re-
suited New crops have sprung to the
/ fore here and there. In several states
| the character of farming has almost
! been made over
/ Texas has forged TO the front until
I it's agricultural chiefs claim more
/ wheat grown there than in some other
states where wheat is well nigh the
! principal crop. They declare their
grape fruit and oranges, grown In the
Rio Grande Valley equal to the best,
In wheat, Kansas. which holds the
lead, has increased its acreage nearly
100 per cent in the last ten years The
Increase IL 4, $4,000 acres Okla
homa, which last year stood fourth in
wheat production, meantime increas-
ed its planting by 1,334,00O acres Iowa
the banner coru state, enlarged its
wheat crop 5S per cent
on the other hand Minnesota which
stood second in spring wheat last year
cut it's wheat production 20 per cent in
ten years while North Dakota, which
stood first in Spring wheat i'm 1920,
also recorded reduction to make way
for other crops.
While Kansas was nearly doubling
its wheat acreage, it dropped 3,263,OOO
acres from its corn planting. Okla
homa. which likewise saw greater ad-
yantages for itself in wheat, cut its
corn acreage by 2.5S2.00O. Nebraska.
which stood third in corn production
last year, slightly reduced its acreage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

Gunmen who bnrr'cade themselves
in houses and fight Chicago police will
now have to contend with a portable
fort Of armor steel which can be han-
died easily by two men, The shield Ia
composed of two sheets 90 hardened
steel, joined in an obtuse angle and
with holes cut through TO accommo-
date guns. It Is rolled on big casters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

alfalfa 76 per cent in Nebraska. Rye
made great gains in Indiana, Mime
sofa, Ohio Nebraska and elsewhere.
Kentucky raised three times as much
tobacco, while Ohio cut its tobacco
yield IN per cent Oklahoma's area
in crops increased nearly 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware, Unless you SEQ the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by PHYSICIANS for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headaches, Neural
gia, rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoacetfeacidester OF
salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
SMART DRESSES

Beauty, style, value, smartness goodness are all
embodied in our showing of Summer dresses for
women and misses.
Dozens of women are coming here every day try
ing them on and enjoying to the utmost the pleasant
task of choosing the one they like best All fresh
and becoming and we'll suited to Summertime wear.
Both maid and matron can find just their model
here. They come in all the newest styles in all the
latest ideas in coorful materials and trimmed most
charmingly in contrasting colors with collars but
tons, fancy stitching and braids. Let us show you
your dress today
Priced from $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
FARMING METHODS IN
MANY STATES CHANGED
DURING PAST DECADE
Increases Shown in Some Crops
While Others Are Not Grown
so Extensively as Formerly.

CHICAGO, May 27.-(A. P)-The
face Of agriculture in the middle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
NEW SATIN
MESSALINES
Carnival Special, Yard
$l.9S

AN women know that
satin messaline IS SINH
lar to satin, very soft,
lighter weight, and cas-
lily draped and has Il
lustrous finish. This
messaline is 36 inches
wide and we show a full
range Of the new sum
mer shades.
Marked Specially Low,
a Yard $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

CafnlVaI SpeClal 4Jc,
74c and upwards
40 inches wide in the
new Floral and dotted
patterns, fine quality
and color combinations
to choose from and our
price you'll find surpris-
ingly low. Tons
Marked Specially Low,
Yard 49c, 74c upward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
SAVANNAH GETS
REAL 'DR0BB|NG'
In a Game Which Was Not Spe-
ciaIIy Noted For Anything,
Brunswick All Stars Made
Circles Around Aggregation
From Savannah.-Big Crowd
Saw Game,

What was expected to be the hard
est fought game of the season on the
local diamond, proved to be some
what of a walking match, especially
so far as Brunswick's All Stars were
concerned, and the visitors, the All
Star aggregation from Savannah,
went down to defeat yesterday by a
score of II to 4.
Local fans galore and many visitors
went out to see the game. Went out
expecting the worst-they were
agreeably disappointed and our own
All Stars did some shining. Crosby,
for Savannah, did some fine work In
the box for four innings, weakening
in the fifth and allowing six runs.
Fogarty relieved him in the fifth and
allowed two more, also one in the sew
enth and one in the eighth.
Lefty Toles, for the locals, did
some excellent work, the visitors
failing to connect allowing only seven
scattered hits, with only three given
the walk ticket.
The largest crowd of the season
went out and there was all kinds OF
roofing for the homers as it was
thought they were up against The real
thing in balloon.
Following is the box score:
Savannah All Stars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
|DOWNEY- WILSON
A TAME AFFAIR
Twelve Uninteresting Rounds
For Lightweight Champion
ship and TO Settle Long
Standing Dispute Between
These Fighters. Richard
Ordered to Hold Up Money.
fBy Associated Press. J

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. 5.-Brunan
Downey, of Cleveland, and Johnny
Wilson, of Boston, fought twelve tame
and uninteresting rounds in bout
here Today to settle their DISPUTE over
the worlds lightweight championship.
The New Jersey law permisssno de-
cision and Wilson retains the cham
pionship in the lightweight limit, but,
the opinion of majority of news
paper men and fight experts was that
Downey won On points.
Wilson's performance was SO I'M
satisfactory to the New Jersey Box
ing Commission that it ordered Tex
Richard to hold his share of the purse
pending "a hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Fogarty. Houston. Gard

Clark, L.; Fogarty. Houston, Card
ner, Hodges, Hyer, Christensen. In
nings pitched by Crosby, IL; Fog
arty, IL. Base hits off: Toles, Z;
Crosby, z, in 5 innings; Fogerty, 5 In
innings. Struck out by: Toles, 10;
Crosby, 4, in innings; Fogarty, 3, in
innings. Bases on balls, on Toles,
8; Crosby 2; Fogarty, O. Hit bats.
mans Toles. /; Crosby, /. Umpires
Peerson and Lamb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
MRS. ADA DOERFLINGER
PASSES AWAY YESTERDAY

After an illness extending over a
period of many months, Mrs. Ada
Doerf1inger breathed her last yester-
day afternoon shortly after / O'Clock
at residence of Mrs. Julia E. Hood
denpyle, 1417 Union street, and while
her demise was not unexpected, still
1t carries sorrow to the hearts of the
many who have known her for many
years, she having spent most Of her
life in Brunswick.
Deceased was the widow of the late
William F. Doerfinger, who, for many
years conducted the jewelry business
now operated by Chilean & Co., on
Newcastle street. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Doerfinger always took prominent
parts in all civic movements and es-
pecially in that part of it which ele-
waited the musical circles of the city.
The former passed away in 1907.
Mrs. Doerfinger leaves a number
of relatives, among them being sis
ter, Mrs. l.. f. Voak, of New York.
The funeral will be held from the
FFdabyterian church this afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. James Thomas con-
Quoting the same and interment will
be held in Palmetto cemetery with
Undertaken Edo Miller in charge.
Following viii act as paiibearers:
Claud Dart, Frank l.. Stacy, Frank
Herzog. ~ f. Chilean. e. II. House
man, of Atlanta. N. H. Ballard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
To Fortify the System Against
Colds. Grin and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC. 1t Pnri
fees and Enriches the Blood It Builds up AMI
Strendthe the Whole System. IL Forties ths
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

SUMMARY Stolen bases; Hodges,
O., Daniels, Olsen. Twp-base hits:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Brunswick All Stars:

IS II II SO. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
CYNWYD HAS RIVAL
IN MER|0N'S TEAM
Main Liners Have Strong Bunch
of Tennis Players in IntercIub
League This Season
PLAY FIRST MATCHES TODAY
BY SPICK HALL

The Interclub Lawn Tennis League
season opens this afternoon, with Over
brook at Merton, Philadelphia Cricket
Club at Huntingdon Valley and Bel
field at Cynwyd. Germantown drew n
bye in the first round
There have been number of changes
In the personnel of the teams since last
season and the changes have made for
a much better balanced league than last
season, when Cynwyd won out with
case.
Cynwyd still looks to be about the
strongest of the club teams, but they
will have considerably more opposition
than they did in 1920. The champion
Cynwyd team has Wallace F. John
ston, one of Americas FIRST ten" to
play first singles. The other singles
players on the team are DR.. p. B.
Hawk, Carl Fischer and Carlton
Schaeffer. They also have n powerful
doubles team in I. s. Cravis and
George Powell.
The Merton Cricket Club team is the
one which Cynwyd players believe will
give them the hardest run. Merton this
season has Craig Biddle, Rowland
HNaHS' StdHIey hORerS, Lea EDWARDS
and several other high grade perform
ers. cap" Wister. who played for
Germantown last season. will play un-
der Merion's colors, thereby strength :
ening Merton and weakening German
town. Still, Mannheim will not be SO
terribly weak at that. They have
Stanley w. Pearson. Frank White.
Andy Morgan and other dependable
players.
T. W. Smith is captain of the Bel
field team which meets Cynwyd this
afternoon: Mr.: Smith will play doubles
with c. G. WilIetts. The other doubles
team representing Belield will be Il.
Hothersall and T. II. Martin. The
four singles PLAYERS will be Percy Ors-
borne, Arthur Reed. William H. Mar
shall and Watson Knight.
Overbrook is putting team in the
league this season, and while the team
is not particularly strong, they should
do very well. Wilmington is entered in
the second division. Formerly VIII
mington was in the Tristate League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
GEORGE KELLY
Amateur Sports

The Coopersville Club, has decided to
enter the travelling ranks this season.
The aggregation is one of the tastes,
in Kensington, and hopes to establish q
great record on the road.
Manager d. B. Mccoy has again
taken over the helm, and has signed
many stars to perform for him. He
looks for a successful season, and hopes
to arrange games with all the first
class home teams In the city, D. L.
Mccoy, 1886 North Second street.
The ALI -Fairmount Club has again
organized. and will be composed of the
pick of Paramount, including a number
of former Xavier G. G. minor league
players.
The team is desirous of arranging
games with all first class teams. They
would like to book games on Saturday
and Sunday, and would appreciate it II
home teams having open dates will
write to J. A. Mcbride, care Xavier
@. e.. 2319 Pennsylvania avenue.
Aladdin stars. a fast semi-pro colored ag-
sreRation. wants to hear from all teams OF
this class offering fair inducements. Philip
u Archie. $3.50 Tocum street.
heSstone Club wants to hear from all flrst-
e,ass travelling teams. Leo Hancock. 1921
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Travellers have a
trst-ciass team on the field and wants to
fair fair Inducements. ]. A. Minck. 2i4T South
Adlon A. g. wants to book games with all
nmnstS,eiags ma nc; home teams G. HID, Jr.
Central North Phillies wants to book games
r. Porter 1o7 Vest yGsr ssa Gtd he%e
Reliance A. A.. has several open dates in
May for teams willing to travel for the sport.
".
KensinGton A. &. has several open dates
foT frst'cnss homo teams. Joe Hartley,
shortsiop ' would like to connect with a
arst;clsss team. J: c. Cassidy. Jr., 23oi
Kershaw Club has May and open for
T. H Fso"s % PopiasT PfSis sSS"Ss s2sS DssWsen THs%'s
a"S Se.sirts is'SSAA 4 A: want. to hear from al.
The wa-See-Tn A. 9. has open dates for
first. home teams, r. Il. Grau, 1917
soe,a S'nvsr Third 4 street Gx.n, - , -,
James, Kelly, a4o9 osmond street,
to hsSF from home ,sams H TSqd ke
antses; pn. H. p Waters. l13 Twelfth avenue.
JuaS ana isy psVs'' $ss sSfS Felton 10 %eS: a1s:
Rully, 6483 Woodland avenue
MarwYn a. G.. would like TO hear from
clubs offering fair guarantees, Al Smith,
20l0 ". Lawrence street.
Dunkirk A. A. has May T. 81 and 90 omen
for all hrst-class home teams Offering faIr
inducements w: G. Stewart. 597 North
Fffty-eighth street. "
Berkeley A. c., a fourteen to sixteen year
old nine, wants games with all home teams
OF that age J, Drea. 1859 North Dsrien
street.
Southwark Mems Club has open dates for
all hrst-class teams In and around the cIty
W HRsaon. 2OO2 Emily ntraat ~ wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
PENN TO OPPOSE /
PRINCETON TODAY
Meet in First Game Of Series
at Tigertown This ~
Afternoon
PLAY HERE ON SATURDAY

Princeton. n. j.. May 3.--The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Princeton
will play here this afternoon in the
first Of their two-g game series. The
Tigers are due to usher in the straw
hat season on Franklin Field with the
Red and Blue on Saturday. Today's
game was postponed from last Sat
urday. E
Coach Walter Cariss. Of the Quaker
nine, announced on the arrival Of his
team here this morning that he would
be without the services Of Danny Me-
Nichol, the basketball star and second
baseman. McNichol, who is n senior
in the engineering school, was unable
to leave Philadelphia with the team
because of late classes His place will
be taken by Danny Sullivan, who will
lead off for the Red and Blue. Cariss
stated that Hinckle would be back on
third base, Mike Whitchill on first and
Bud Myers in right field He will use
Doug Sheffey in the points, with Bill
Maher as the receiver.
The Princeton team is a matter of
doubt, the coach stating that he would
make his lineup known after batting
practice. Margetts will in all proba :.
bility do the pitching for the Tigers.