davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caiornel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickenlng,
griping cathartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griDing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
aOlive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olIve color.
Take one or two every night for q week
and note the effect. 15c and SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. c. II. Davis of Al Estey
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of Town Clerk c. S. Hopkins
by Harry Spencer KilIelea, electrical
contractor, and Miss Marion Frances
Long. both of 4 Park street.
Sedgwick post, g. A. r. the Woman's
Relief corps and Sons of Veterans are
invited to the high school exercises April
~ at 9.1j a. m. in the high school rooms
to observe the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Ulysses :. Grant. \ large
attendance of the orders is desired. The
post and corps viii meet in q. \. X.
hall at 8 a. IN. sharp.
Only one story in the maple sugar
contest of the boys and girls of Wind
ham county has been received by Miss
Viola NJ Cameron, county club agent.
She says that all stories and accounts
Of maple sugar work must be in her office
by May TO- The same blanks may be
used to compete for regular club prizes
as are used to keep the regular maple
sugar club accounts. Miss Cameron has
received three pledges for canning 100
quarts of fruits and vegetables during
the year, and others are expected.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold a 500 party in G.
A r. Hall Wednesday, 3 p. IN. Adj
mission p cents. 41-4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Rev. Il. s. Hewitt is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
ester. \. y, to attend the funeral of a
relative. Mrs. Annie Mitchell. He will
return home the last of the week
Edward Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Weaver, has returned to his school
in Lennoxyille, Canada, after spending
the Easter vacation with his narents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25

These suits are easily worth Sc OF. ST per
suit retail for they cost the government So
piece when bought in very large quantities.
Some call these suits "Parkers." Others
call them Submarine Suits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Boy to work in shipping
room: no experience necessary. Apply to
w j. Mack, Vermont Printing Co. 4S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro. April -. Mrs Lillian
NJ (Ames1 Stuart, 63, wife of William
r. Stuart
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
 
YALE IMPRESSED BY
 WORK OF PRINCETON
Varsity Men Watch Downfall of Har- yard and Now Realize Hard Bat
 tie Ahcnd on Next Saturday.

New Haven. Nov. lS.-lriftcen in- spired Yale players returned to New Haven yesterday afternoon and are all set to tackle Princeton this Sat- urday, and Harvard the following week. Every players, who is likely te play in the two big games which Yale has before her, was present at the stadium yesterday. They feel now that they are better able to meet the Tiger and John Harvard. They have returned home with two things up- permost in their minds. First Prince ton has a real team and it is not going to be any cinch to beat her, and sec ond, Harvard has been defeated and 1t can be done again.
 The Ellis regret much that the Ti- ger could not have changed the score a bit, for as things now stand the Big Three series is exactly as year ago. After Princeton had defeated Harvard 10 to 8, the Ellis were victorious over Princeton, and then Harvard com pletely mussed things up when she sent Mac" Aldrich's team home the lcsers. Whether 1t is always true that history repeats itself remains to be seen, but there is determined group of blue clad warriors who say no.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
BILLIARD TOURNEY ON
Six of the Worlds Greatest Cue Ma nipulators to Contest for The 1s.a Title at New York.

New York, Nov 13.-Six of thu worlds greatest opponents of lS.. batkline billiards, three Americans anc three European stars. are entered 1T
 the international professional cham
 pionship tournament beginning tonight at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The tour
 ney will last eight days and to the victor will go cash prize of s3.ooc and AS per cent. of the net gate re. ceipts, besides the trophy emhlematit of the title.
 Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, youth. ful title holder and son of the wiz ard," Jake Schaefer, Sr.. who was Z recognized master years ago, will open the tournament tonight in match with Erich Hagenlacher, champion of Germany, and the dark horse of tht event because it marks his debut ir the international championship play.
 The other contestants are Willie Hoppe. of New York, holder for mort than decade Of the title, he lost last year at Chicago to Schaefer; Welkel Cochran, a native of Iowa, who finish ed third last year: Roger Cont, 2l year. old champion of France. the onl, played to deteat Schaefer in the 1927 and Edouard Horemans Belgian champion, who has perform cd brilliantly since coming to thi country several seasons ago.
 Cont and Cochran will play tn second match 1's day afternoon am Insthe evening H 3e and Horeman are paired. Exc- # for the opening day, two matches will be played daily The games will be for 500 points. lO' more than prevailed last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
RICHARD MAY BRING
 BECKETT. TO AMERICA
Famous Promoter Is Negotiating for British Heavyweight to Battle Tom Gibbons at Madison Square Garden.

New York, Nov. 13.--Joe Beckett,
 lsngland's heavyweight champion, will
 be seen In q bout In Madison Square Garden late next month if present plans Of Promoter Tex Rickard ma terialize. Rickard announced yester- day that he had started negotiations In an effort to induce Beckett to come here and box Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, who is being ad- vsnced as a prospective rival for Jack Dempsey. If Beckett agrees to bout against Gibbons, the winner will be signed to meet Dempsey in bout tentatively scheduled as A January at traction at the Garden.
 The sudden and effective ban in England and France on Battling Siki, Senegalese boxer, who holds the world light heavyweight title, caused Rick ard to change his plans for conduct Ing an international battle during the current indoor season. The suspen- slon of Ski in France will be recog- nized by the State Athletic commits sion here upon receipt of official noti- fication from the French Boxing fed eratioh. Rickard said that he would not positively abandon his plans for bringing Siki here until official word of his suspension had fbeen received in this country. At ths/same time, how ever, he is negotiating with Beckett in order to be prepared for the can ceiling of the projected bout between siki and Kid Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
IOWA LOOMS UP IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP LIGHT
iawkeycs Are Conceded to Have Best Chance to Win Western Conference Football Title. 1

Chicago, Nov. 1S, Associated Press).--A triple tic for the western conference football championship be- tween Michigan. Chicago and sIowa was the most prominent possibility on the football horizon today as a re- suit of Illinois victory over the here tofore undefcated Wisconsin team Saturday.
 Iowa passed another barrier in de- feating Minnesota, while Chicago was scoring victory over Ohio State, Michigan was idle, but Northwestern by defeating Purdue, won its first con ference game in two years. And h. diana lost to West Virginia, this be- ing the only intersectional game of the day involving n conference team
 Iowa's chances at present appear better than those Of either of its riv- als, for the Hawkeyes finished the hardest part of their schedule by de- feating Minnesota. Ohio and North western, two of the weaker big ten eevens, are the remaining barriers to Iowa's championship hopes. Chicago has yet to meet two dangerous oppo- nents in Illinois and Wisconsin. while Michigan meets Wisconsin and Min nesota. On form to date the leaders should all emerge victorious although Chicago will probably be extended fin both games and Michigan will find a dangerous. rival.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
U. s. GOLF ASSO.
 SOUNDS A WARNING
Practice oi Paying Big Purses for Exhibitions Is FroWned Upon

| New York, Nov.> 13.--The lrnited States Golf association has lssucd a warning and protest against the grow Ing practice of offering large purses as an inducement to professionals to compete in open tournaments and ex- | hibitlons.
 While the II. $. c. A." says a statement of the executive committee, has no desire to hinder or hamper any professional from competing in prize money tournaments or from earning money to the limit of his ability, nevertheless the present off, cials feel that if the practice now in vogue is not checked great harm will be done in creating class of pro- fessional players who will devote their entire time and attention to attcnd- ing tournaments
 "rhe executive committee is aware of the great development of the game of-gof within the last few years, both by professionals and amateurs
 Reasons for Big Purses.
 Tt is also aware Of the keen de- sire of the ordinary golfer through out the country, to witness the per formance of the leading professionals, and we assume that the growing in- terest in the game is partly respon- sble for the money inducements off, fered in open competitions.
 "The committee feels that in it's efforts to promote and keep alive the best interests of the game, it cannot allow this practice to continue or in- crease without protest.
 Tt is therefore earnestly requested that member clubs and sectional as- sociations give this matter their ear nest consideration and. in the future, when contemplating the staging of such tournaments, that the question of moderate prize money awards be considered, bearing in mind that if this pastime is allowed to be ccmmercalized by the professionals. as in other sports, the phenomenal in- terest now taken by the ordinary golf nr in the game will be nullfied to a. great extent"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
cRIoUI COMING TO U. S.

Paris, Nov. lS.--"We will go to the United States the day the feather weight championship situation in Europe is absolutely clear" said Rob- ert Eudeline. manager for Eugene Cri- qui, the boxer. to L'auto in connec- ton with the cable dispatch received from Jack lSearns inviting Eudeline to bring Criqui to the United States if the Frenchman defeats Matthews, styled champion of Europe" Kearns desires to arrange a fight between Criqui and Johnny Dundee.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
ANSWERS MANAGER McCUE
Manager William Olson of the Rangers Football Team Comes Back at Leader of the Shamrocks

Manager William Olson of the Rangers football team has answered Manager James McCue of the sham rocks A. c. team, in note which was received on Saturday, too late for publication. The answer is as follows:
 In regard to the statement by the Shamrock management stating that the Rangers football team is yellow, it seems the Shamrocks are fretting and getting leary of their ability. The management states that one game, scheduled Thanksgiving day, K enough to prove the Rangers are superior.
 Suffice it to say the manager will not consider any other game with the than Thanksgiving day ard if they are getting leary about their ability we feel sorry for them.
 WILLIAM OLSON,
 Manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
A PARALLEL OF 1921
Princetonians Arc Commenting on the Similarity of Plays in Harvard Game to Those of Last Year.

Princeton, Nov. 13.-Princetonians are commenting today upon the strik- ing resemblance of Saturdays triumph over Harvard and the victory over the Crimson of season ago. The score of both games was 10 to 3. George Owen, who made Harvard's first score with a drop-kick in the, initial period Saturday, also drew first blood last autumn when he drop-kicked a field goal at the beginning Of the last quarter. Substitute for Watson Crum's plunge off tackle Ralph Gilrcy's fa- nous 65 yard run with a forward pass and for Pink" Bakers drop-kick, Capt. Stan Keck's placement kick and you have the story of both struggles in their proper chronological order. Baker failed twice on long distance drop- kicks in both games.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
ON THE FIRST BOUND
:wITH CLERKIN-

The New Britain football eleven flashed real championship form against the Submarine Base team of New London, at Hanover park yes ttrday afternoon. The victory of the Kiniry-Lash combination was clean cut.
 The backfield, which has been weak in some of the previous games, showed much added punch with the acquisition of Belgrade and Frankie Barnikow The work of the latter was really treat to watch, and was surprising in view of the fact that the player has not participated to any extent in the sport this season.
 Playing before a large crowd of their fellow townsmen Captain Eddie Parnikow, Joe Rogers and Bob Leary gave a git-edged exhibition of the popular autumn sport.
 The New Britain linemen, Nealon, politis, Malone and Frankel, were impenetrable most of the time and no better exhibition of end playing has ever been shown than that of Jim Conley and Al. Blanchard, in our humble opinion.
 The game was held up 50 minutes owing to the Submarine Base team meeting with automobile difficulties in reaching Meriden. The crowd was somewhat uneasy, but after the game got under way, everything was dandy.
 The coin of the realm played an importan. role before the contest, the rooters of both teams seemed to be i well heeled" and anxious to get down bet or two on their favorites. | Hence. a big cleanup for the rooters of Captain Barnikow and his men.
 The Williams A. c. eleven of New Haven put a big crimp in the cham rionship hopes of the Bridgeport | team at Weiss park yesterday after noon. The Park City team, which has been bowling over opponents with regularity this season, sustained a 14 to 0 reverse.
 The All-Hartford team is now the only unbeaten club in the race for the New England title for 1922.
 Joe Neville and his New York Giants held the All-Hartfords to a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
Andrew Lang, Quarterback of Penn Freshmen Team. Succumbs to 1n-
 jurics Suffered in Game on Nov. 4.

Philadelphia, Nov. IS. - Andrew Lang of Binghamton, N. Y., quarter back of the University'of Pennsylvania freshman football team, died yester- day from injuries received Yin a game with Mercersburg Academy on Nov. 4. The remainder of the freshman sched- ule has been cancelled and varsity practice has been called of for to- day. The body will be taken to Bing- hamton, accompanied by the captain of the freshman team and football au- thorities of the university. Lang's fifth vertebra was broken and despite an operation performed the same day by pr. Charles H. Frazier, he became badly paralyzed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
The greatest known ocean depth is S2,0Ss feet i nthe Pacific. off Min danano tf
WILLIAMS TEAM WINS

New Haven, Nov. 13.--The Williams eleven of sthis city defeated the Bridgeport aggregation, claimants of the New England championship. at Weiss park yesterday, 14 to 0. The game was played before crowd of 5000 fans and the locals outplayed their opponents from the start, ae- ouiring q total Of I1 first downs while the vanquished outfit managed to get only five first downs during the entire contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

scoreless tie yesterday afternoon at
 'ol field.
 The West Side A. c. of Hartford team known as the Providence Collegians, 20 to 9, yesterday at | Clarkin field.
 Mickey Travers of New Haven Was given the decision over Jackie Nor Iaan a, of New York at Waterbury on
 Jack Lash, Saul Waskowitz, Harry | Milkowitz and A. A. Greenberg will witness the Syracuse Colgate football game at Syracuse next Saturday aft crnoon.
 Louis Kid" Kaplan is in great shape for his bout with Gene Del mont of Memphis, Tenn, at Bridge port tomorrow night. The Meriden cyclone is generally conceded as the victor in tomorrow nights fray.
 Joe Currie of New Haven and Young Luby Of Bridgeport are carded for the semi-final bout at the cxhi- bition at Bridgeport tomorrow night Jim Bones and Spike Marine will furnish some comedy and lot of action in the preliminary.
 The Shamrocks A. C. defeated the Winto A. c. at Hartford, to 6, in hotly contested battle yesterday afternoon, at Vibberts field. Sarissey vas the outstanding star of the game. | The Shamrocks will practice at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the T. A. B. hall.
 The Rovers A. c. of this city met | defeat at Meriden yesterday after | noon at the hands of the West Ends A. C., 25 to O. The Rovers were l greatly outweighed by their oppo- nents.
 Manager James McCue Of the Shamrocks A. c. football team today stated that Manager William Olson Of the Rangers team tcan discuss a game for next Sunday, by calling him on the telephone. 2717, between and 8 o'clock tonight.
 The New Britain fans who saw the High school team go down to 1s 10 dsfest at Hartford last Saturday were loud in their praise for the pluck and spirit displayed by the { Red and Gold. {
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
DARsoNvAL DEFEATS BURKE.

Paris, Nov. 13, Associated Press) Darsonval. the French pro- fessional tennis champion, yesterday won the first match in what is called the world professional tennis cham pionship competition by defeating the British professional champion, Albert Burke, 6-1, 6-4. 6-2. Lucien Gau- din, the world amateur foils- cham pion, was the referee. The second match will be played at Cannes and the third, if 1t should be necessary, In Paris next spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
UPTON WAS RIGHT
Famous Yachtsman Answers the AL lcgcd Remarks Regarding Amer ican Sportsmanship.

New York, Nov. 13.-Sir Thomas Iipton was asked today in view of controversy over countryman's re- marks, whether Americans were bum sports" He countered with this story:
 "A lady once wrote me that she was sure the Americans were put ting some thing in the water so the Shamrock couldn't win. wrote back to her and said I thought she was right. The Americans were put ting the Reliance in the water.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
NEW BRITAINH|GH
 BEATEN BY WEIGHT
Hartford Wins Annual Football
 Game by Score of tstoS

In spite of a hard battle on the part
 of the football team Of the New Brit
 aln High school at Trinity field Sat
 urday afternoon, they were over | whelmed by the constant battering of
 the Hartford High eleven. resulting
 in lS-s score in Hartford's favor. A large deelgation from this city
 witnessed the game. It was estimated
 that over 5000 people were present, Hartford's power lay in the line plunges which she made for heavy
 gains, Baron, the Hartford quarter
 back ploughing through the New Britain line seevral times in the last period Of the game.
 The first touchdown by Hartford
 was the result Of a steady advance gained by straight football. Murphy went acros the line. Holden failed to kick a goal.
 After Hartford's second touchdown, there was a dispute of several min. utes duration, during which "Battler" Murtha threatened to leave the field. Van Orden. the Hartford fullback made the score, but dropped the ball after he crossed the line. Murtha claimed that the ball was dropped before the whistle blew. The point was decided in Hartfords favor, and Holden kicked the goal.
 New Britain's score was made in the second period, when Gikrochow- ski, the local left halfback, kicked It thirty yard field goal, feat which brought the spectators to their feet cheering. This score of three points was the only one that New Britain made during the entire game.
 The work of Reynolds. quarterback on the New Britain team won rec ognitioh. Walker also proved his worth in defense work, effectively blocking Hartford players many times Several forward passes were tried by the local team in the game, three of which worked. Little gain was made by any of them however. Hart | ford was not once forced to result to a series of trick plays to gain yard the greater share of the gains made. New Britain resorted <or the most part to open play.
 Tbe old spirit was present this year and the two bands, one on either side of the field, tried their best to drown zach other out, as did the rival cheer ng sections.
 One noticeable improvement was he fact that the field was kept clear turing the entire game. Two years lgc, when the Hartford New Britain ,ame was played in Hartford, it be- .ame necessary for the teams to stop playing and drive the spectators from he field.
 The summary:
 Hartford High New Britain High
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

The Mississippi, frequently spoken Of as the second longest river in the world, in reality is the fifth being surpassed by the Amazon, the Nile, the Yangste and the Yenisei, in the order given
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Crude. diving suits are described in mechanical works as far back as 1884 and the diving bell was used still earlier.