davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
FA!I. TO PROVE
 THEFT OF COAT
GloEati Freed at Today'S Session
 -0ther Cases

Paul Glowatzi was discharged by Judge George w. Klett at this morn ing's police court session after a hear ing on charges that he had taken on March 13, a fur coat owned by Mrs. Anna Tumanowicz and valued at $40O. The court in handing down it's deci- sion. after Defense Counsel Henry Nowicki had moved for discharge, stated that no evidence had been ln- troduced to connect the accused with the loss of the coat, and accordingly he could do nothing but free him.
 Goat Missed March 13 The coat was missed from the home of the complainant at 80 Clark street, Sunday. March 13. Glowatzi had called at the home and saw the coat on numerous occasions. On the afternoon Of the alleged thefsAa%e>callsd 10 see Anna's husband and was told that he was in New York. He talked with Anna for a time in the store where she was employed. Shortly afterwards Mary Pusinski, boarder at Anna's home. found a master key in the door of the house and reported the matter to Anna. Upon investigation it was found that the coat was missing. An investigation by the police followed. Paul left the city at about the time that the coat was missed and upon his return last Sunday he was arrested in Putnam street home.
 Saw Suspicious Man
 Felix Pusinski, husband of Mary, was with her when the master key was found in the door. He told this morning of seeing man run away from the house. He could not identify the man as Paul, nor could he say that he had a bundle at the time.
 Adam Sekar, an inmate of the Haddam jail, was brought to this city today as material witness in the case. He Sold the court that Paul had taken a master key from him which answered the description of the key found in the door, He could not say what month in which, the incident took place, nor would he tell when he left the city. Adam was arrested on a burglary charge in Middletown several months ago and Is now serving a years sentence in the Middlesex county jail.
 Reporters Case Nolled
 Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods entered a nolle in the case of Salvatore Nappi, a reporter for the Coriera Del Connec- ticut. an Italian newspaper publishe ed in New Haven, the prosecutor feeling that there was no evidence of criminal libel. Salvatore Maietta, the complain ing witness, caused the reporters ar rest after an article had been publish ed charging Maietta with dishonest dealings.
 The case of Salvatore Maietta. com plaining witness in the libel case, who was later arrested on bad check
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
TO HEAR OF AIR BRAKES
How Moving Trains Can Be Stopped Instantly To Be Explained At A. $. M. E. Dinner Tomorrow.

''What Stops the Moving Trains will be the subject of an address by Professor S. w. Dudley, of Yale, for merly chief engineer for the Nesting house Air Brake company at Pitts burgh, at the October meeting of the New Britain branch of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the New Britain club tomorrow night. An other address of considerable interest to the member of the association, will be given by Calvin Rice, secretary of the A. M E. of New York city Mr. Rice will talk on "Eng gineering So- cieties.''
 Dinner will De served at 6:3O. The meeting is open to the public but reser- vations must be made through R w Sellew of the Fafnir Ball Bearing com- pany.
 In his address Professor Dudley will tell how the air brake has saved thousands of lives in this and other countries, not only on railway trains but also on electric cars. He will ex- plain how the old fashioned handbrake has been supplanted by this system. now used on practically every railroad in the country, where pull of the cord from a passenger coach, or the slight turning of valve in the locomotive, will stop fast moving train so quickly as to hurl the passengers from their seats.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores It's Natural Color and Lustre
 at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into Q heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and S,ll- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way ia to get the ready y-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle. at little cost. at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding g. lot Of muss.
 Whilo gray. faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, because it does 1t so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs havo disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomea beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant and you appear years roungef.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

Harry Ginsberg, William Greenstein, David A. Paulson, Irving I. Rachlin, Howard Timbrell, Gunnar H. Ander- son, G. B. Andrews, Lawrence C. Aus tin, c. G. Barrett, Raymond Bristol, B. P. Burns John Contaras, Charles F. Erickson, Harry Hancock, Harry W. Hastings William H. Judd, Alfred Le Witt, l.. R. Linton, Robert Middle mass, Roy Noren, Maurice w. Rosen- berg, Howard Y. stearns, Dr. Van Du- ger, Ronald McCutcheon, George A.. Cardell, William B. Gooby, James A. Graham, George P. Ho1mquist, Albert Kallgren, Charles Miller, Charles H. Relay, Harry Vessels, Nathan Abetz, Rev. E. E. Adams, Andrew DahIberg, Ernest R. Dechant, Harvey Doolittle, James Dorsey, Henry O. Dressel, Ar thur s. Hancock, F. D. Hastings, Carl J. Johnson, Walter Nelson, Afford Schade, August Schwartz, Alexander Scott, w. H. Van Oppen. Winfred Walcott, Henry Whatnall, Gustave Winger. Philip Kallgren. Charles Cook, James Parsons, Frank w. Schade N
 w. Adams, James H. Steinson, Willard A. Andrew, Fred l.. Bacon, Alfred Bot tomley. George Kiesewetter, Paul klambt, John Luebeck, Alex v Bol- lerer, Fred J. c. Ellsworth, Harry Kutscher, Fred G. Lenbeck, Arvid Pet erson, Earl R. Supernant, William Tancced, Edward Walters, William Walters, A. T. Hancock. Arthur Berg, George Lambert, Harry N. Robertson, Glen W. Jones, Arthur E. Peterson, Gunnar Anderson, Edward Unterspan, John 6. Buckley, Gunnard Swanson, Andrew Abrahamson, E. o. Shjerden, M. B. Blakeslee, Harry r. Cadain, Harold K. Dolan, G. E. Root, Lloyd R. Reaney, Sidney R. Montague.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

German Lutheran church. Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor, will off1ciate.
 The couple will be attended by Miss Mildred Dolan as bridesmaid, and Henry c. Zehrer, brother of the bride, as best man. Miss Marguerite Dolan will be ring bearer and Miss Virginia Elton, flower girl. The ushers will be: Carl Brink, Albert Chapman, Fred Zehrer and Richard Forsythe.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Dental Authority to
 Speak Here Wednesday

Dr. Alfred Zones of Bridgeport, who will speak on dental clinics at a meet ing of the Rotary club Wednesday eve ming, has just completed the task of supervising plans for a New York State dental clinic. He recently re- turned from Honolulu after years ser vice in similar work. The Bridgeport dentist is regarded as one of the coun- try's foremost authorities on such clinics.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
RE-ARGUE WISCONSIN, CASE.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The supreme court today ordered the re-argument of the Wisconsin rail rate case Decem- Der 5. This case involves the constitu- tionality of the transportation act of 1920. The supreme court recessed to- day to November z, after handing down a few opinions of minor importance.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

Lake Erie is the shallowest of the five great lakes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Liquor Case Continued

arge, was continued until next Mon-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
CARLSON ZEHRER

Wedding Ceremony Will Be Perform
 ed Wednesday Afternoon at St.
 Johns Lutheran Church.
 Henry Carlson of 21 Wallace street and Miss Freida Zehrer of 51 Trinity street, will be married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Johns
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
TO SPEAK IN NEW HAVEN.

Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes will speak before the Connec- ticut State Teachers association at New Haven next Friday. The meeting will be held in Woolsey Hall and admission will be by ticket only. MT. Holmes will make report on the state cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
.soARoBoRo,UGH-GILBERr

: --Euardo F. -Gsbert of this city, an- rlounces the engagement of his daugh- ter. Miss Ruth A. Gilbert, of Hart ford, formerly of this city. to Richard Scarborough of Coma, Georgia. The wedding will take place at an early date
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS
Boy Scouts Plan Interesting Event Early Next Month for Pueblo Flood District.

Two plays will be given by boy scouts on the evening of Friday, December 2, to help raise New Britain's quota of $25 towards put ting scouting on it's feet in Pueblo, Colorado, after the disastrous flood in that city a short time ago. The plays will be given, probably, in the Central Grammar school. "A strenu- ous afternoon" will be the subject of one play, which will be given by the patrol leaders school. It will be fol- lowed by a short sketch entitled: Lend Hand," by Troop 2.
 David Magnusson is in charge of the cast. A meeting will be held at Scout headquarters this evening at which time final parts will be given out
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
OLYMPIA ARRIVES

Havre, Oct. 24.-The United States cruiser Olympia arrived here today to await the arrival of the body of the American unknown soldier from Chal- on-sur- Marne. The Olympia will con- vey the body to America.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
Police Reserves in
 Search For Terrier.

New York. Oct. 24.-Police reserves were called out today to hunt fora little fox terrier, which bit at least l2 persons at Coney Island and Sheeps- head Bay last night and early today. Physicians have cauterized the wounds of those bitten.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
MAY HOLD FAIR.

meeting of the fair committee of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E.. was held yesterday morning. The commit tee Is considering the advisability of holding fair this winter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
WEATHER FAILS
TOKEEP DOWN
CROWD OF FANS
Even Larker ThrOng That week
Ago Packed Second Avenue 10
See Game on Argus Board.

Despite threatening weather ana
the fact that few Rock Island Ians
have ever seen the Green Bay team
in action, an even larger crowd
than a week ago packed Second
avenue yesterday afternoon to see
the Observation-Disclosures Bay Pack
ers game played on The Argus grld
board.
4 cold -drizzle started to fall just
as the game was started at zap
O'Clock and the crowd, which al
ready numbered better than two
thousand, sought shelter for Few
moments. The rain quickly passed,
however, and the crowd increased
until it is estimated it totaled close
TO four thousand. Second avenue
was blocked from the State bank
building to past the middle OF the
1900 block, while scores of fans
watched the game from the WIN
dows in the buildings opposite the
Argus Office. 1t was nearly dar
when the final whistle sounded, but
the fans stuck to the end, bravlng
the cold to see it all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
STALEY GAME IS
HALTED BY RAIN
Cub Field Too Vet for Battle With
Canton Bulldogs-Cardinal
Game Also Called on.
Especial to The Argus.

Chicago, Oct. 31-Both the Sta
ley-Canton Bulldog and Chicago
Cardinal-Hammond games were
called. of here yesterday because
CT wet grounds. The playing field
at Cub park. where the StaIeys were
scheduled to do battle against the
famous Bulldogs, was entirely COW
cred with water. Next Sunday the
Staleys meet the Detroit Tigers,
and it is doubtful il the Canton
game will be played this season.
Normal park was in bad condi-
ton yesterday and it was out OF
the question TO stage the Hammond
game The battle was postponed
for a week and Hammond will re-
turn again next Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

STATED his removal from the game.
The four point advantage seemed
insignificant at this stage but SD
Nichols seemed able TO take up
the work where Jimmie left OIL
The mishap occurred when Comet
man was thrown while Iead1ng
Novak back after the latter had
intercepted a long forward pass
and brought it to midfiield. Nichols
directed the rushes that brought
the ball inside Green Bays two
ward line. A second touchdown
seemed imminent but on first down
Novak fumbled upon receiving a
bad toss from Nichols and Green
Bay recovered again. Buck punted
out of danger.
1t was II the final quarter that
! Rock Island pulled itself together
/ and showed across a second touch
down that put the game away for
! keeps. Previous to this Green
Bay had opened a desperate aerial
attack in hopes. of putting over a
winning score. The break came
! when Bucks punt following an eX-
! change between he and Woenig left
no advantage, carried cut OF
bounds-near Green Bays 30-yard
line. From this point Rock Island
I advanced to the vineyard line prin-
I cipaIly by two off-taclIle smashes
of -Rridgeford through CCughlin
for nine yards each. NOvak easily
plunged the remaining yard for the
score that made those pulling for
J Rock Island breathe easier
| In the final minutes OF the game
the play was almost entirely within
! Rock Islands territory for the rea-
son the latter adopted a defensive
attitude while the Packers man
aged to complete several passes
Following a completed pass, Lam
beau to Hayes, that was good for
eight yards, Rock IslNRd was ruled
necessarily rough in making the
tackle and a penalty Of 10 yards
imposed that gave Green Bay Z
! chance from Rock Islands l2-yaro
line.
i Four successive passes failed and
| Rock Island punted out of danger
so far as its goal was concerned
Bucks PUnting Feature.
The punting of Buck, giant Greer
Bay tackle Vas the chief reason
for Green Bay remaining N tnt
game as long as she did. Aside from
the one slip that proved fatal
Bucks punts invariably went FOL
long distances. Woenig's boots rar
him a close second, however. anC
in some instances the islanders
gained during exchanges, due to in
effective returns or attempted re
turns by Green Bay receivers.
There was one outstanding per
former in Green Bays backffell
! and if honors were TO be bestowed
they would go 10 Grover Malone
former Independents, who playing
with apparent madness. managed
to make several gains. More otter
the Green Bay backs were held fol
no gains or thrown for losses. L
was the charging and deadly
tackling of the Islanders line tina
stood out in this respect, the sec
|, ondary defense seldom having Il
mix in the scrimmage.
4 Faced by three former Independ
ents who were familiar with play
and signals, the Island City aggre
. CATION was obliged to resort I;
secret stuff. Numerous plays wer,
executed by giving signals in {
whisper several yards from the lin,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
TRIANCLES Get
HEAVY END OF
8 TO 2 Count
Dropkick Brings 4 1-Peint Margin
Over Jim Thorpe's Cleve-
land Tigers.
Especial to The ArgusJ

Dayton, Ohio, Oct 31.-A forward
pass OF 40 yards, spinning high
over the heads of the Cleveland
Tigers secondary defense and into
the arms of a speeding Dayton end,
enabled the Triangles Of this city
to win from Jim Thorpe's stellar
eleven, 3 to 2, yesterday afternoon.
The throw planted the ball inside
the Tigers 2O-yaId line. Two line
bucks awaited the TrianSles moth
ing and on the third pathway an
ancient star Of Indiana university
came into the back6eld and booted
the leather between the poles. This
happened late in the third period
when the Tigers were leading by a
safety and try as they would with
bucks, passes and end runs, the
Cleveland team was unable to wipe
out the 1-point margin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
UNEARTH COPPER
SERPENT ONCE
INDIAN SHRINE

East st. Louis. MA copper
serpent, believed to have been the
object of worship by prehistoric
inhabitants. has been found in 4
pIowed field hear Monks mound,
the largest of the CahOkia group Of
Indian mounds near here. Dr.. W.
K. Morehead, scientist, who is d.
recting excavation work on thu
mounds. pronounced the find-ifn-
portsnt. lie said only three g her
similar se-Deats have been found il
American mounds.
The serpent is six inches long
made Of refined copper, and has
four coils
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
KEWANEE LOSES TO
PRINCETON, 90 TO O
fSneciaI Correspondence.

Kewanee. Ill. Oct. S1-Kewanee
high school fotbali team lost a hard
tonight game Saturday afternoon to
Princeton high school eleven at
Princeton. by the score or 20 TO D.
Nearly one hundrd rooters accom-
panied the team from kewane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
ARGENTINA WINS
FOOTBALL HONORS
OFSOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, Oct. 31.-(United
Press. Argentina won the foot
ball championship of South Amer
lea yesterday by defeating Uruguay
one to nothing before the largest
crowd which ever witnessed an ath-
letiC contest on this continent. Uru-
quay had held the title for four
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
Akron. 80; Rochester, 0.

p
Akron, Ohio, Oct 31.-AkTon'S
professional football champions fell
nine points short of Buffalo's score
this afternoon when Rochester was
defeated, 10 to 0. Buffalo won over
the same team a week ago, % to
0. Bierce, rightend, negotiated the
first touchdown after receiving two
long passes from Rip King Ill the
second period. Akron had carried
the ball well into Rochester's terri
tory in the opening quarter but d
tumble by Fritz Pollard on the 10
yard line deprived the team of a
scoring chance. Benny Boynton,
former Williams star, was the
bright light of the day. He was
practically all of Rochester, both
on defense and offense. Scotty
Bierce and Curly Kramer were Ak
ron's stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

New York-Miss Rosamund Sher-
wood of Stony Brook, n. Y, one of
the best women golfers in the Met
ropoIitan district, announced today
that she would compete in the Brit
ish ladies' championship tourna-
ment next year. Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, holder of the United States
woman title. also is expected to be
a member OF the American team
invading England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
THE LINEUP
Packers (9)

TOuchdOwnS- COnzeiman- NOyak.
Dr0n kick-Lambeau. Goal from
t0uchdOwn-W 0enig.
Su3stituteS-R0ck Island, Mich
OILS for Councilman: HaSbrOOk for
Yande.iOo. Green Bay, Powers for
Wilson; Barry for Schmael;
Schmael for Wagner.
Officials Referee, DIR. GrOgan,
Detroit: umpire, Hunter OF Ham,
mond; head Iinesmsn, Holloway,
Chicago.
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Of scrimmage, an Iowa style The
players then hoped back to posi-
tons ana the scrimmage was on.
There was little or no chance to
make use of forward passes.
Rock Islands defense proved
itself capable of stopping every
thing attempted by Green Bay,
either through the air, around end,
or off-tackle
Both sides of Rock Islands wall
showed up in excellent manner, the
playing of Woenig and Smith at
ends was especially noteworthy
during the first half. while the
other members of the line did their
part well
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Nez York-Fifty-two clubs were
elected to membership in the Unit
ed States Golf association during
the last year. bringing the total
membership of the parent organic
alton Of golf in this country 10
52g. it was announced today.
Twenty Gibbs were transferred
from the allied to the active list,
making the total active member
ship 1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

New York.-Jack Nee uliEe. who
enjoys the distinction Of being our
indicated ex-boz!ng lightweight
champion. announce today that he
woala revisit he scenes OF his
childhood IN Ireland and make a
search for new boxing material.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
The Lineup.

IUUCuuU v IIS-IAI eIlIICIt = I1AS7I y
Goals-Tobin. Substitutions-Ak-
ron: Tobin for Sheeks; Robson
for Flower; Jones for Kramer;
Kramer for Jones; Tobiu for Nes-
ser. Rochester: Ward for Thomas;
RafteF for Ague. Referee-Walters.
Umpire-Kenneth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Chattanooga. Teun.-TEe Boston
American league club has 3rasr-7
0ut6elder Hendryx from the Chat
Is n-oca Southern as-sc. Gslua g -.
Z vas announced To-Day b. Ma1a
ger E5CEl.a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
GENESFO
MERHFR

geson. Goal kicks BOlte. Field
goal-Pruitt- Substi.u EoES-Mer-
Ger Comfy Independents: Yea Tor
Smith. Jackson for Mckee. Smith
for Cavalry, Mckee for jackson
Braueht for Tea. SteTens/ for Z.
Mack. Kramm fer StofeDS- Referee
-0barle of Gcaeseo. Umpire
Burns Of Alcd0. Head line sum
A. Schults CT CeECSeO. Tine If
quarters lSNGnd - minutes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
The LineUpS.

SCOrlng-JIeVeIan 0dItIys ILeu-
mond. Triangles: goal from field,
Hathaway.
Substitutions-C Crow
ley for Pearlman. Bower for Haas,
Baujan for Whelan, Hendron for
Calac. Dayton: Fenner for Thiele.
Bacon for Mahrt, Mahrt for Abbott,
Hathaway for DeIlinger, Tidd for
Hathaway.
Referee: BechtiI (Wittenberg}
Umpire: Wyman (Case). Head
linesman: MarQuardt Chicago
Training school. Field Judge: Be
van (BucknelD. Time of periods:
10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Parfs-EIisz Iinse OF England
established a world record for
women by running 100 Yards in
II 40 seconds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

All The News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
NAvAJ0S TURN
BACK BATTERY
Rock Island Lightweights Grab So
Is Nictory-PiOw Up Heavier
Line.

The Rock Island Navatos added
another victory to their list yes
terday afternoon at Douglas park.
defeating the heavy Battery OF
Davenport, 80 to -, before a fair
sized crowd. Threatening skies
held many fans back.
Both of the Battery touchdowns
came as a result Of intercepted
passes. Cook intercepted one in the
firSt quarter and ran SO yards for
a touchdown and in the last quar-
tie, intercepted another and ran 80
yards for the last counter. Coach
Ted Davenport was highly pleased
with the work of his first string
men. and towards the end Of the
game sent in the majority of his
substitutes.
The Navaios carried the ball for
a touchdown in the first quarter BY
smashes and wide end runs. In the
second quarter they received the
ball on their own 20-yard line and
marched down the field for a sec
ond touchdown. Jergenson had car
ried the ball over FOR both touch
downs.
In the last half the Navaios went
around, under and over for three
more touchdowns. Jergenson, Kint
and Calkins were the shining lights
on offense for the locals. CalkinS
wide end runs thrilled the crowd
and gained many yardsA Jergenson
ripped the Battery line every time
he carried the ball. Kint, playing
end, caught passes with accuracy
I On defense the Navajos line with
stood the onslaughts of the heavy
Battery backs in~ firstclass man
ner, but the real stars on the line
were Miers, Hefferman and Cisco
These three lads figured in mos
every play that came through ths
! line. Kimble. Cook and Shore wert
the stars for the Battery. Theil
playing was firstclass but they die
not receive the cooperation of theil
/ teammates. The Navajos were out
weighed % pounds to the man. The
Navajos have an open date mex
+, Sunday.