davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
Bowling Alley Accident
 Results in Broken Digit

Everett Hall, a IS year old boy, was painfully injured last night at the Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys when a pin flew into the air and struck him. breaking one of his fingers. The how Is employed at the "" to set up bins on one of the alleys and was at work when the accident occurred. Dr. ]. M. Klein was called to attend the youth.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
KAUFP IS SUMMONED.
Giants OutfcIdcr Ordered to Appear
 Before Judge Landis.

San Antonio. Texas, March e.-It was announced yesterday that Benny Kauff left here late Monday night for Chicago in answer to a summons from Commissioner K. M. Landis.
 Judge Landis' reason for issuing the summons is not known, but it is pre- sumed that tho new arbiter of organ ized baseball wants to chat with Ben
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
pRINCETON'S TRACK DATES.

Princeton, March 9.-Princeton' 2 spring track schedule, announced yes- terday, follows:
 April 29 and 30. Pennsylvania re- lays at Philadelphia; May z, Yale at Princeton; IA, InterschoIastics; 21. Harvard at Cambridge; 28 and 29, I.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
YALE QUINTET WINS
By Briigg'

Harry AIderman's Great Basl Tossing Is Responsible for the
 tory Over Penn State Team. New Haven, March 9.-YaI much-battered, and often-beal basketball five last night rallied trailing Penn State IA to 12 at time, defeated the Little Quakers to 20.
 Harry A1derman's scoring g' was irresistible. He recorded points individually, shooting kaurl the longest field goals ever 5r) on the local floor, one of them cl his head.
 In the first half both fives pad poorly, but Yale's improvement in second half brought victory. fives chung to the long passing ga| and nearly all the baskets, VI thrown from distance of at lS fifteen yards. Under the basket E was conspicuously absent. Hal and Captain Killinger divided hor, for Penn state.
 The lineup:
 Y, Yale (23) Penn State (2O, Alderman
 left forward. keck ....i. Wi
 right forward. Adams ...... .... hepi
 center. .
 left guard. Cooper Kilt
 '.r. right guard.
 Goals from f1oor-Alderman Cooper, w. Ohley, Replogle 9, Hal 2, Killinger 3: goals from fouls. derman 5, Killinger 6. Substituti Yale: w. Ohley for Adams. Al for W. Ohley: Penn State: for Haines, Haines for Koehll cree, Thorp, Columbia; umpire, HC ney, New Haven; time, two halvej 20 minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
WISCONSIN BEATS OHIO.
Badger Five Gains Tie for Big Ten
 Championship by Victory.

Madison, Wis, March 9.-The Uni versity of Wisconsin defeated Ohio State 34 to 24. in Western Confer ence basketball game here last night.
 The victory leaves Wisconsin in a tie with Michigan and Purdue for the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
QUEENS COLLEGE

QUEENS COLLEGE
 SEXTEr BEAT] Boston, March 9.-The Grim
 Ramblers, formerly the Harv' hockey team, defeated the Que1 college sextet of Kingston, Ont, 1 4, here last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
CENTRE WINS AGAIN.
Kentuckians Prove Too Fast 1of
 Brown University Quintet.

Providence. March 9.-Centre col 1eee's basketball five proved too much for Brown college here last night, winning, 40 to 2S.
 Centre led all the way, though in the first half tho Brunonians kept the score down to 16 to 12. Marver shot nine goals from the floor and his gen. eraI play was a feature of Centres work. Joslyn starred for Brown.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Field goals, Olson 2. Anderson 2, Diemond l, Poison 1. Schneider 1, Kulas l: foul goals, Olson ?, Poison 1; referee Charlie Miller; timer Saul ter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09

Field goals. Dudack 6, Kilduff 5, Restelli 4, Sheehan 2, Harford 6, Coyle ,, Keating 1, Gill 1 Cavanaugh 1; foul goals, Sheehan 5, Hartford 6; referee Dillon; timer Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-09
LOCAL KACEYS WIN
 A THRILLING GAME,
SOuthingtOn Beaten S5 to S4 at
 State ArmOry

The New Britain Kaceys put across the first victory of the season against Southington Kaceys here last night, the final score was 35 to 34. A big crowd saw another thriller. and the excitement was intense throughout the battle. In the first part of the contest, the locals experienced little difficulty in outplaying their op- ponents. As has been the case several times in the past, the home boys eased up a trifle, with the result that the visitors secured several points that might have been averted At the close of the first half, New Britain was on the long end of a 23 to Is score.
 Visitors Hit Fast Pace
 The visitors started at a rapid clip at the beginning of the last half, and aided by the spectacular work Of Ray Hartford and Bill Coyle, the lead of the Hardware City Knights was soon cut down. At one time the visitors were slightly in the lead, the score standing 30 to 29. It remained however for Captain Kilduff and Johnny Sheehan to come through with the points that spelled victory for the home team. Kilduff's basket in the closing minute of the play was one ot the prettiest registered on the armory court this season. Dudack and Murphy helped considerably in putting across the victory.
 The sumplary:-
 . Nexv Britain Southington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

We think the lady mentioned in
this ad in yesterdays f. o. must be
the best little helpmate in the world !.
STEADY employment wanted-Man
and wife. Can do most anything
with stock or machinery. Blacksmith
by trade, handy at anything, have
handled men for years-wife will
work under suitable conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Wheat Goes Higher
Loses on Profit Taking

CHICAGO, Sept IA. P)-
Highest prices on the present upturn
were made for wheat here yesterday
December showing over cents above
Fridays close and 21% points above
the low of two weeks ago. The SEN
sational upturn in cotton, combined
with a broader speculative trade and
with the probability that Russian re-
lief would take much wheat, made the
upturn easily attained. An increase OF
4,0S1,0O0 bushels in the visible supply
of wheat combined with selling against
offers and profit-taking late in the
day, caused a setback and most of the
big advance was eliminated. Final
wheat prices were steady to / y high
er. while corn ruled unchanged to 5-SC
lower and oats steady to 1-Sc higher.
Corn was firmer early, but reacted
quickly on heavy selling of December.
Outside trade was only fair. Crop re-
ports were generally favorable with
the crop maturing fast.
Oats following other grains, being
higher early and reacting later, but
showed more strength than corn.
Provisions were easier on selling of
January lard by packers, while the
strength in cottonseed oil influenced
buying of the nearby deliveries, with
foreign buying October lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

WhiIe Sl1.75 Is the extreme price
for hogs, the market ruled steady
Tuesday at North Portland. although
one lot brought an additional dime at
$ll.S5 Tuesday morning.
General hog market range,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendstOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Mexican petroleum's initial gain o.
four points was speedily extended tc
l-s. Kindred issues rose on to near.
ly three points, with moderate gains In
other foreign oils and junior domest.
les.
Prominent steels, equipments, COP.
pers, shippings, sugars, tobaccos
and chemicals, likewise their acces.
sories, gained to IL points at thei,
best. The entire list was subjected tc
sharp downward revision before the
close, however Mexican forfeiting half
its rise, while many other stocks can.
eeled almost all their ADVANTAGE. Sales
were 7S5,OOO shares.
Any tendency toward easier money
conditions was nulified by last Satur.
days clearing house statement. which
reported an actual deficit of cash re.
serves. All call loans were negotiated
at 51-2 per cent and time offerings
We're scarce.
A decline of slightly more than .
cents in sterling exchange was attri-
buted to sentimental causes, notably
the Irish situation. French and other
continental bills were reactionary, es-
pecially Holland and the Scandinavian
countries.
Bonds derived much of their up-
ward impetus from the better tone of
the stock market. Mexican and Bel
gian issues were distinctly strong, with
other foreign offerings. Convertible
rails added to recent gains, but liber-
ties were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $10,250, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
HER TIGHTS DISAPPEAR:
P|NWHEEL DOESN'T Spin

NEW YORK, Sept. ii. N s)-
bella Cola, who performs a "human
pinwheel' stunt in vaudeville when
not otherwise employed as plain Isa-
bella Toole, cleaner and dyer lost a
stage engagement at Province because
she lost her props" They vanished
as she stopped her automobiIue for
an errand while en- route to the Fall
River steamer pier.
The "props' consisted chiefly she
explained in Tombs Court, of a pair
OF tights. When Miss Toole emerged
from the store she caught sight of a
man making away with suit case in
which were her tights. She pursued
him.
Patrolman Thomas Dwyer caught
me man, who said he stole to pet
money for drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

steady tone at North Portland Tues
day. There were no carload supplies
and the limited offerings were picked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Heavy Volume OF
Sales On Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. Pre-
sumption of business on the stock ex-
change yesterday was accompanied by
further involuntary retirement of the
short account and intermittent signs of
public interest,
Trading was on the largest and most
comprehensive scale of any day in sew
eral weeks. Speculative issues were the
principal neneficiaries, however, not
ably industrials and speciafties
which were most deprecated in the
spring and midsummer reaction.
Latest happenings in the Mexican
situation, especially the announcement
of an agreement between American
oil interests and the Mexican govern
ment, placed those snares IN the front
rank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
CORN AND HOGS, NEW
STYLE, SHOW PROFIT

MANSFIELD, o., Sept. IL. n. 81
Farmers near here are, finding that
hogs and corn make a profitable com
bination. They make whiskey from
the corn and then feed the mash to the
pigs. Sheriff Kaufman and deputies
learned the other day when they went
to the home of Peter Miller, where
they found a fifty-gallon still in a
cemented cellar under a pig pen. The
odor from the hogs killed the fumes
from the still.
Miller admitted that he had been
running off fifty gallons of corn whis-
key weekly. A big nest of humble bees
stood guard over the entrance to the
cemented cellar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
WATSON is Hors De Combat,

WATSON is Hors De Combat.
| tFrom the Michigan City Evening
News.)
Notice! NJ female white and fan
hound, arswering to the name
"Queenie, will! come home il the ner-
son who has lin will turn him loose
otherwise trouble viii! follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

The Society for the Everlasting Ex-
urpation of ]. Barley Corn announced
as the slogan of its membership cam
palgn: Watch Our Membership
GROW Alas! The printer divided the
word at the wrong place. Wherefore;
Watch Our Members Hip Grow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
classes steady.

classes steady.
Receipts, 10000 head; only
25 per cent of big run at hand killing
classes; balance mostly feeding lambs;
market active on all kinds at prices
strong; good and choice western
lambs; market active on all kinds of
prices strong; good and choice west
crn lambs, $7.35@S; several strings of
Nevadas at latter figure; top. $50;
early top yearlings, $4.75: others,
s3.75; ewes, SO; bulk good and choice
feeding lambs, $6@6.40; top, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

The Offiscat, who always keeps the
interests of the Roundup close to her
heart, has decided upon an official
Big Hat Stacker List for those who
fail to wear the cartwheel skypieces,
Our list for today is: Bill Gary. Byron
Gumm, sgd Williams and Eph Jones'
Note: Information regarding other
offenders will be appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Many Feeder lambs
Handled at Omaha

OMAHA, Sept. 7.-CUnited States
Bureau of Markets )-Hogs-R Receipts
G50O head: market held fully steady in
spite of lower tendency elsewhere.
Yesterdays top. 1886 was paid for one
full load of spring shoats, with bulk
medium and light butchers from $50
6; bulk packing grades, $6.75 @7.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; choice
beef steers steady. others 10 to 15c
lower; top yearlings, s10.5O: all othe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Lambs Steady
ON Portland Markets

(From The Oregon JournaD
Only mutton and lambs arrived at
North Portland Tuesday, there being
no carloads Of new stuff in the cattle
and hog alleys, All prices were nom
irally unchanged
There was run of nine loads in the
sheep and lamb division at North Port
land Tuesday, Trade conditions were
active with prices generally steady.
General sheen ana lamh r.nFa,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
new PARASITES is
FOUND IN GEORGIA
WIDELY DISTRIBUT-
ED BUT SELDOM RECOG-
NIZED, BUREAU SAYS.

If you have a persistent sore throat,
with abrasions of the mucous mem
brane around the tonsils, don't fail to
let your physician know about it.
For it may be that you have gongy-
1omena infection.
The infection has just been discov-
cred for the third time in the history
of medicine, being identified this time
in a case in the practice of DIR. H. L.
Akridge, OF Sale City, Ga.
1t may be that, like the hookWorm,
the infection is general but has escap-
ed recognition by physicians. So far
as the history of the three cases known
to science indicates, the infection caus
es irritation and nervousness but no
dangerous condition. However, study
of the trouble has just begun.
Here is the formal report Of the
United States public health service on
the case:
Prof. C. w. Stiles, of the hygienic
laboratory of the United States public
health service, reports the discovery
of new case of gongylonema infec-
ton in man.
THE first known case was reported
by Ward (1916) from Arkansas, where
the threadlike nematode was taken
from the 4ower lip. The second, also
taken from the lip, was reported by
Stiles G917) from Florida. The pres
ent case was found by Stiles in the
practice of DR.. H. L. Akridge, of Sale
City Ga.
"The patient, woman of so, con-
suited Doctor Akridge for sore throat
TINT had lasted about three weeks He
found an abrasion of the mucous MEM
brane around the anterior pillar OF the
tonsil and another near the angle OF
the Jaw Both were very sensitive. He
touched them with 10 per cent silver
nitrate solution and gave the patient
a mild antiseptic mouth wash and a
purge of calomel Three days later ex-
animation showed another abrasion on
the opposite side of the mouth about
an inch anterior to the angle OF the
Jaw. He again applied silver nitrate
and gave the patient a mouth wash
containing a strong solution OF thymol.
The next day she came back with the
worm. She had felt it partly out in her
mouth and had been able to pull it out
with her fingers 1t lived for several
hours in water.
"The case emphasizes the fact that
a parasitic infection of man, widely
distributed (Florida, Georgia. Arkan-
sas) but seldom recognized, exists in
the United States. The infection doubt
less occurs through swallowing in
sects, perhaps croton bugs. 1t causes
irritation and nervousness but appa-
rently no dangerous condition"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Greatest Gold Hoard in
World Being Checked
By Expert Counters
Four Federal Employees Have Task of
Inventorying More Than Billion
Dollars in Assay Office.

The largest amount of gold and gold
certificates ever assembled in one place
is now being counted, piece by piece
and note by note, by four OF the fastest
counters in the employ OF the United
States government.
The task is to check up and deter
mine the amount of gold and currency
in the federal assay Office III New York
citv. and was necessitated by change
in superintendents OF the Office. Meth
er Verne NJ Bowie, outgoing super
intendent nor Isaac H. Smith, who
succeeds him, would give the value OF
the money in the vaults, but 1t IS
known to exceed $1,000, 100000.
So adept have the counters become
that they are able, it was declared, to
go through packs of bills as gamblers
go through packs OF cards. Thus Tar
not a figure on the books has been
found wrong. The counting is expected
to take one month.
The gold is that which has come to
the United States during the last ten
months from many different countries.
II has been assayed, melted and recast
in bars. 1t is then divided into what
is called "melts," each melt being
valued at approximately $125,OOO
1t is the duty of the money handlers
to check the melt" number, to count
the number OF bars, to ascertain their
gross and net ounce weight, to test
the fneness OF gold and to see that the
weight corresponds with that Oh the
books OF the assay office, and then to
calculate the value OF the melt in
terms OF dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
THE U. S. is NOW AT
PEACE WITH GERMANY
PIED BY
BOTH HOUSES HAS BEEN
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT.

Enactment of the resolution ending
the state OF war with Germany and
Austria finally was completed Friday
by congress and the measure was sent
by special messenger to President
Harding at Raritan, N. j., Saturday
He signed it Immediately.
Final action on the measure was by
the senate which adopted the confer
ence report by vote of SO to 10 after
a day OF debate in which some demo
cratic members made last assault on
the. resolution. The house acted Thurs
day, the vote being 263 to SO.
Opponents of the resolution were
democrats. Three, Shields of Tennes-
see, Walsh of Massachusetts, and Wat
son OF Georgia voted for peace. When
the resolution was before the house il
was favored by 10 of the II Georgia
congressman. Congressman Crisp OF
the Third district was one OF the mem
bers who voted for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
COLLEGE PARK HOLD
UP A MOVIE COMEDY
BANK LOST $13, AND SHERIFF
WITH LATHERED F A c E
PURSUED ROBBERS.

ATLANTA. Ga.-Thirteen dollars
and fifty cents was the net loss OF the
bank of College Park in the bold day
light hold-up to which one bandit has
confessed and for which two others
are being sought
The hold-up was more OF Ben
Turpin comedy than Bill Hart thrill
er. The bandits rode in a Ford car
that broke down One of them had a
black moustache like Ambrose. The
druggist who fired at them plugged a
hole in another automobile, and the
pursuing sheriff had his face all cover
ed with shaving lather.
Even the blood hounds seemed de-
termined to make it a laughing mat
ter. After baying through four miles
of forest around Hapeville they final
lv chased to earth pole cat.
One bandit and one suspect thus
far are held. The bandit is J. R. Brooks;
A youth of u. He drove the robbers
car. He saws he was forced info the
hold-up by his two companions and
that he was Scared to death" all the
time.
The suspect is Eddie James, OF
Stewart avenue. He was arrested near
Hapeville by County Officer Pettis
soon after the robbery, but he declares
he knows nothing of the crime and that
he was out blackberry picking. Brooks.
too. asserts that James is not one OF
the men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
WAGES ARE REDUCED
ON CENTRAL RAILWAY
ORDER OF RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD EFFECTIVE JULY /.
AFFECTS 5000 EMPLOYEES.

Central of Georgia railway employees
were practically all affected by the
wage reduction ordered by the Kali
road Labor Board.
Officers and subordinate officers
were not affected by the reduction but
practically all other employees OF the
corporation feel it. -oo
The Central railway has about $500
employees. Over 5000 were affected by
the wage reduction which took place
Tulv LIST. The rate of reduction varies
Slightly with different occupations but
is more or less uniform.
When the previous order OF the
Railroad Labor Board went into et-
feet it did not apply to the Central
because this road had not made ap-
plication for reduction. 1t has since
done so and will therefore receive the
benefit of the reduction as soon as the
new order goes into effect.
This order applies virtually to eV-
cry large railroad in the country :,
The new wage decision OF the OnlI,
ed States Railroad Labor Board VIII
make a reality of the estimated 1our
hundred million dollar annual savings
expected when the boards II per cent
cut. effectiYe July |, is applied TO all
employees on all railroads known as
class one carriers. The decision, drawn
up as an addendum to the wage. re-
duction order of June l, adds practical
ly every railroad in the class one d.
vision to the original list of lO4 roads
authorized to make the Il per cent re-
duction. :.
When the reduction order was IS,
sued it was estimated that, II applied
to all employees on all class one roads,
| it would take approximately four hun
bred million dollars from the country
railroad labor bill.
The railroad has announced that not
withstanding the great REDUCTION IN
operating expenses there will be no
reduction in freight and passenger
rates
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Garland May Have to
Scorn Another Million
Harvard Man Who Refused to Accept
Fathers Fortune Is Uncle's Heir.

BOSTON, June 12.-Charles Gar
land young socialist and farmer Of
Buzzards Bay, Mass, who startled the
Harvard Gold Coast" last year by
refusing a million dollar fortune left
him by his father, may have to turn
down another fortune He says he will
do it if the opportunity arises.
Charles fuller Garland, an uncle
after whom he is. said to have been
named, died at Sonning, England, on
June 9th. The uncle once was Mas
sachusetts man, we'll known as 4
wealthy sportsman.
Young Garland said yesterday that
his uncle had not been on visit to
America for years. He said that he
could not speak for his brother Ham
ilton, who last winter announced that
he, too, would refuse his fathers for
tune when he became of age.
Young Garland also announced that
he found the simple life that he is
leading quite satisfactory. Every
thing is going quite well, thank you,
he said
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
A Cut in State Salaries
Not Believed Probable
Attributed More to the Heated Spell
Than to Craftsmanship.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Agitation con-
corning the probable or possible re-
duction of the salaries of officers and
employees of the state as means OF
relieving the financial difficulties OF he
treasury is attributed by office hold
ers and employees more to the heated
spell than to real constructive states
Whether it can or cannot be
legally done it is quite unlikely that the
salaries of clerks and office holders
will be reduced.
Governor Hardwick, at the recent
round table conference, pointed out
that if salaries were reduced one hun
bred per cent little would be accom-
plished towards relieving conditions;
that is to say, if the legislature could
legally and should require all officials
and clerks to work free of charge the
result would be scarcely drop in
the bucket.
The cost of the entire civil establish
ment in salaries is only $348,000 per
year. This includes every man con-
nected with the state government from
the governor on down the line, taking
in all of the judges of the supreme,
superior and other courts,
not to mention court reporters, etc.
1t is pointed out that the finances
of the state now in the hole" to the
extent of three million dollars, will!
not be helped materially if the legis-
lature counts on economizing to the
extent of only few thousand dollars.