davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
SENATORS BEAT BRAVES American Leaguers Pound Ball Hard
 and Overcome Lead

Washington, March 2s.-The Na- tionals wielded a heavy stick to over came run lead and take the fifth game from the Boston Braves at Tampa, Fla, yesterday 12 to which gave them the edge, in the series. Of che 14 hits gathered by Washington. ,, all of the clean cut variety and figuring heavily in the run getting were credited to Goslin the foutfielder whose btudgeon the Nationals are counting on strongly to help the team in the pennant race.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

The society happer has gone far enough, too far, assert some of her critics.
 Those who believe that the worlds modes and manners are governed by pendulum motion, assert that the lswlessness and feverishness gaety Of today are but the natural reactions to the sadness, anxiety and restraint of yesterday.
 Now the pendulum is due to swing away from today's reckless social standards and activities, back to- what?
 The opposite of today's manners and modes would be a revival Of Vic torian decorum. Yet human nature is so freakish. that if dcccra,n became fashionable, folks might actually en- joy it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

l3 feet high above the base. An ar chitect is to be engaged to design the base which will be about 10 feet high. A site for the statue has been chosen. in a centrally located park.
 pr. Coe plans to place somewhere in North Dakota the cast from which the statue is made. Mandan. Minot and Bismark have asked for it, but the place has not yet been selected.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Hurry mother, Even a sick child loves the "fruty'' taste Of California Fig Syrup" and it never fails 70 open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. v constipated. bilious. feve rish, tretful. has cold, collie. or if stomach is sour. tongue coated. breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels IS often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine california Fig syrup which has di- rections for babies and children Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say california" or you may set an imitation hs syrup
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
DRIED PEAS Sister Mary Tells Tasty Ways to Prepare Them

HERE is q great ,!e"' oi nc7lJisll-
 aflt in dried eu-3. bat it should bn TO- iAemDerad that D Gish made with split r,eas is not quickly disested and is very hearty food.
 Peas are a pro- tein and lacking in fat. This
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of raw, sore throat rub on . little Musterole with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with gentle jingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without th1blister.
 Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. ss and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, S3.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

The Herald Classified Columns puts vast employment bureau at your disposal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
waII.Paper Collecting.

The hobby Of collecting wall paper
had distinguished pioneer IN Sir
Walter Scott, who IN one 0f his let.
ters nurrates his delight In gift
which came To him when he was
adjoining Abb0tsfOrd. He was In "
quundary as to AN appropriate wall
decoration for lis 'with-druwing
ronnl." whl,h, with The library. was
10 he the most distinguished chamber
In the mansion. Tapestry ,an TO
too great a price, and as for ordinary
designed wallpapers, they were lick
ing In distinction. But a. friend who
had sOjourned for long IN the East.
aud had brought heme collection
~ oriental objects. found among them
number Of rolls Of gilt Chinese pa.
per. adorned with dragons an other
reptiles Of the imagination. lie OF
fered the rolls 10 Sir Walter, who
saw IN the design the very thing that
suited The paper stands to-day nj
nos, ms fresh as when Il was put up
In the Wizards" haronial hall
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

Chief Deskaheh of the Cayuga Ma,
lions, or Six Nations Indians, who
heads his people In their demands for
home rule upon their reservations In
Ontario. Canada The Cayugas seek rec
ognitlon of their position as allies OF
Great Britain and not as British sub
Jects. The controversy with the Ca
madam government has been going on
FOR some time. and the Indians are now.
offered a board Of arbitration to look
into their grievances and decide what
action shall be taken.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
Faith That SUCKS.

MANY people seem 10 have lost
fnlth In everybody eXceri he feliow
who promises 20 make hem rich
quick Toledo blade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

soaking up the sun as we came down the street. I pointed out the house to Jim. Who's the old lady sitting on the porch2" he Diped as we neared the joint. He didn't know whether it Ia Mrs. Mary BakeG, Eddy or Carrie Nation. He had never seen her before Tn his life.
 That's my mother" I chirped. 1T guess you remember her from the old Hayes Valley days"
 Jim stepped a bit faster, saying, "Yes, yes. of course" He got to the porch. walked right up and grabbing my mothers hand, said. Mrs. Dor gan. I'm so glad ito see you. I guess it's thirty years since saw you last. You're looking fine. Well, well. I'm glad to see you. You don't look a day older than you did when I used to talk with you in Cuff Bros. grocery store in San Francisco. We'll, well, Pm glad vou were here when came over."
 My mother was so fabbergasted she couldn't speak. She just stood thec'e with her hand in Jim's smiling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Germans Carry Out Treaty Provisions
 of Supplying Coal

Berlin June 10.-Three railway trucks loaded with reparation coal cross the German frontiers every minute in compliance with the Yer sai1les Treaty, according to the Ser liner NIittagszeftung.
 Since the Spa convention one train consisting of eighty trucks, each car rying ten tons of coal rolls into France every twenty-four minutes, which means that 500 tons of coal are being delivered every half hour.
 It is estimated that about eighty seven ki1ogrammes per head of Ger man coal are being delivered to non Germans, if the whole population of Europe is 100000 people. babies included.
 The total of coal delivered Up to March, 1922, amounts to some thirty two billion tons Ruhr coal from the Rhinelands and one and a half bill lion tons Uppersilesian coal for Italy. About 42,0O0 trains of eighty trucks carrying ten tons of coal each were required for these purposes.
 If you would line up these trains one after another they would cover a distance of 2,100 kilometers, which Is three times the distance between New York and Hamburg, or just enough to connect Berlin with Homo lulu. If you would try to place them between Berlin and Paris, which is a distance of some 1000 ki1ometers, it would require something like a nine teen-rai1ed 'station," if such things existed at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

like & cat that was having cream poured out for 1t.
 We'll, we played the pinochle games and as usual Corbett left with m ost of the winnings. He said goodbye to all and then my mother called me over to one side.
 "Isn't he a fine looking man yet 9" she said, speaking of Corbett. And hasn't he the greatest memory. Im- agine rem membertng my face after all these years and think Of the thou sands of people he's met. I guess he was the greatest fighter that ever lived, wasn't he. Tom? Do you think you could get me a nice photograph of him? I'd like to have 1t Just for old times sake"
 I told Jim the story when I next saw him. got the photo and he au- tographed 1t to my mother, putting on it the Dull about old time Hayes Valley friends
 That happened ten years ago but Jin's photo is still on the mantel- piece In my mothers house along with Uncle Jim. Aunt Julia and the rest of the gang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Tim Corbett than any other living man.
 When Jim beat Jake Kilraln we kids followed him ali Uver town aft CT his arrival home. When he fought the great fight with Peter Jackson We stayed in his old mans livery stable nearly al1 night to get the re- turns, then cheered him and serenad- ed kim next day. When he beat John l.. Sullivan a year later not only the kids came out to cheer him on hts return but the fathers and mothers ot Hayes Valley too.
 Well we come to thirty wears later.
 Jim lived at Bavside, I. l., and I moved there when I came to New York.
 One summer afternoon some of the fellows were AoVer visiting my joint and suggested that we get Corbett who was a pinochle hound and good partner. I phoned him and met him on the corner of my street, then led him down to the old castle.
 My mother who was visiting us at the time was sitting on the porch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
AIR SERVICE OFFICER
 HOLDS VARIOUS TITLES

Washington, June, 10.-The most be-Gtled officer in the United States Army, according to the War Depart ment- Is the officer in charge of the Trade Test Department of the Cha mute Field, Illinois, Air ServIce Mechanics Schools
 An army officer declared if this officer had a tin badge pined on him for every title he has the admiring public would require a powerful mi crOscope to discover his noble phys 1ognony beneath the mass of metal
 A few of the titles which burden him with their weight are: Officer in charge of trade test, officer informa- tion officer, athletic publicity officer, morale officer member of .. c. M-. secretary of officers club. engineer officer and transportation officer of the Fifteenth Observation Squadron.
 With all his titles he is the lowest ranking member of the schools staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
50 l lEC MISTER JAS .. CoS eET OVER 10 WT JotHT
 tH HA15tpE L.i.
By TAD,


 They say molaSseS catches more flies than vinegar, It does They say the bird with the smiling face has more friends than the sour visaged egg. He has, But the guy who peddles the huM has more followers than all. People like 1t, They fall towards the bull merchant the way a troe leans toward tho sun.
 This story is about Jim Corbett, wIio can peddle the old apple sauce just as well as any man that ever lived.
 Thirty years ago Iim's father kept a livery stable on Hayes street in San Francisco. My old man owned stationery store two blocks below near Cough Street. Jim of course was the hero to all the kids and among his most ardent rooters was yours truly. He used to bat high flies out for us in Mike Films lot and some times join our bail game, My Mother like other mothers in Hayes Valley et that time heard more talk about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO SHOWS RAPID
 POPULATION INCREASE

Chicago, June 10.-Gainings more than 4r300 persons monthly. the pop ulation Of Chicago will pass, that of Paris in March. 1924. according to Frederick Rex. municipal librarian. Rex bases his statement on an ex- haustive study of compa rative annual growths of the two cities.
 Paris, now the third city in the world, has a population of 2s900s000 and Is growing at the rate of 1s836 Do you guaranee the antiquity of this 900 population by September, 1925, Rex asserts.
 Before the war Paris was increas- ing it's population 17,000 annually
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
In The Theatres
POLL.

Pulsating with human emotions in the grip of love and of fear, 'The Man from Lost River" the story of the big timber country by Katharine New1in Burt. which comes to Polis theatre on Sunday for four days, is an invigorating breath from the pine laden, wind-swept northwest where the actio intakes place. House Peters, F'ritzi Brunette and Allan Forrest have the leading roles.
 The third installment Of with Stanley in Africa UniversaPs new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Are the Braves finally beginning to [ strike their ueal form. the form there was every reason to expect from tn em? Whether they are or not, they are acting as full-blooded, robust and even Berseker Nemesis for the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

It begins to look as if Lavan and Shinners are at least two players who wont have any primrose sinecure getting back their jobs as regulars Not with the MesSrs. Toporcer and Cunningham to give them respective combat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Jim Duncan, former American dis GUS throwing champ, is planning to compete in the English champion ships in July He is now in Paris working for the U. S. army and says he's in trim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
IODEYS 
National IRaSue-

National LeaSne- Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Brooklyn St Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston
 American DeaSue- New York at St LOUia- Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Boston at Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

thrills-fron-hi history serial. starring George Walsh and Louise Lorraine at Polls theatre, is pronounced the
 most remarkable serial since chapter ed photoplays were devised.
 ''Ye Song Shop" with four other vaudeville home runs" are winning approval at Polls and for the last times today.
 A photopIay which carries an inn pressive matrimonial moral is "Aany Wife" a Fox production scheduled to close at Polls theatre today.
 P4AAA-
 Today for the last times Round Five of H. C. Witwer's, tEThe Leather Pushers' will be shown, together with an excellent supporting bill This latest with Regina1d Denny as Kid Roberts is the fastest released to date and if fairly whirls with action all through The feature picture, 'HThe Hidden Light" with Dolores Cassinelli the famous cameo girl, is a throbbing heart interest mystery story with a never-tC-be forgotten romance.
 The vaudeville bill consists of two head1iners together with a strong list of sustaining features, Beatrice Morren Sextette in a singing musical novelty entitled, "A Study in Blue,'' Is probably the most dainty and d1gni- fled act seen here in many months The personnel consists of six talent ed girl musicians who also possess splendid voices For a background they have one of the prettiest blue an1 gold settings imaginable. The Romas Family with a sextette of comedians, dancers and acrobats are also scoring well earned hits at every performance Prests and Prests, a boy and girl in Impressions of Broadway singing and dancing stars such as Pat Rooney, Van and Schenck- Irene Rordoni and Fannie Brice, are establishing new applause records Other acts make up the balance of a good show.
 EMPIRE
 A wonderful pictureI That was the general opinion of those who were at the Umpire theatre at the opening of -Ca-niVa1- produced by Harley kno1es and recently released by Uni ted Artists Indeed, from the point of view of photography and general production, both of which are as near perfection as makes no matter, this is so- But what has struck so for cibly was the essentially Southern emotional atmosphere with which the film is penetrated One may or may not approve of the purple passion it is all a question of taste-but to make the play successful it is neces- sary to invest the characters with the ardent temperaments of the South, which the actors do very realistically Both Matheson Lang, as Si1yio (play- ing Othe1lo on the stage, comes very nearly to the Moor's tragedy in his own personal experience) and HiIda Bailey, as Sim onetta, a ct with remark able intensitiy- Ivor NoveI1o, as An drea, is excellent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

The Braves, who have acquired a regular habit of trouncing pennant contenders, outplayed Pittsburgh be- hind Oeschger's good twirhng, while Fournter's home run with one on helped the Cards trim Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

The Athletics emerged from their slump, mauled three Detroit pitchers and won 10 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Sport Snapshots

R. T. Wilson's Pillory, winner of the Preakness Stake, will run the Latonia special race June a. Pil1ory will compete with Norwich. winner Of the Kentucky Derby, and Snob II. winner of the Withers stake.
 Eyes of the tennis world today are focused on London. where Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt, American champion, and Mrs Beamish, Engand's expert racQueter, will be the rivals in the finals of the London championships
 NEW YORK BOUTS TONIGHT Eddie O'Dowd and Johnny Cannon and Jimmy O'Gatty at the Queens boro Stadium, Long Island City; Frankie Jerome vs. Harry Martin at the Commonwealth Club.
 One MT. Coengros is going to mako the majors sit up and take notice one of these days, according to Kid FL berfe1d. managing Little Rock. Coen- gros is a southpaw hurler on the Kids team.
 If this tegrifc hitting continues pitchers might well wear coats of mail instead of their present uni forms
 Luis Firpo, who hits like a steam hammer, is slated to meet the Aus tra1ian heavy, Jim Tracey, in Luis homeland of Arge entina. Tracey must have lost all desire to live if this be so.
 California has considerable interest in the Cincinnati Reds. Five Ca1ifor- nians are on Pats team They are Pinelli, Cayeney, Couch, Bohne and Fonseca-
 Connie Mack's pitching staff seems to have gone bloote. His youngsters are off their stride Ed ROmIne1 is the only Athletic moundsman going good these days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Don't recall ewer before the same city leading the pennant race in each league throughout the first two months.
 Ever notice Waite Hoyt's hitting record? It's seldom he pitches a game he doesn't make g. hit. and mostly his hits are timely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

When Ted Lewis and Georges Car pentier entered the ring for their re- cent fight they carried five titles with them- Carpenter was recognized heavyweight champ of Europe and light heavyweight king of the world. Lewis carried the weiter, middle and light heavyweight championships of GEeat Britain on his shoulders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Scores Yesterday.

Holy Cross. s. Columbia g. Lafayette. 3: Pennsylvania l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
American Association
COLLEGE GAMES
Games Today.

Columbia vs- Yale, New Haven Conn
 Fordham Ys- Lehigh Dartmouth vS- Penn Harvard vs- Holy Cross Providence vs- Conn Aggies Pittsburgh vS- Penn State Colgate vs- Princeton RutEere vA SYarthmore- Boston College ys- Mass TggieS villanoya vs Lafayette Tufts vA Brown Providence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Ms Florence StaDletoa Of 273T Main street. who has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs c. K keener of Brooklyn N T. is now the guest of NIT. and Mrs D. T. Smith of Eyroc1sse. N v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
American L@Sue
&GYESTER- Q QP DAYS
 <RESULTS

National League Chicagp, 4, New York, 8 Brooklyn, 2, Cincinnati, L St Louis. 4, Philadelphia, 8 Boston, T. Pittsburgh. 8
 American League Ch1caEn, 10, New York 6 St- Louis, g., Boston, L Ph1lade1phia- 10; Detroit, g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Other Leagues
International Ieagne-

\ International IeaEne- \ Ba1timore. 3; Jersey City, 0. Reading, A. Newark 2- Rochester, ', Toronto. L BSnalo. $, Syracuse, C.
 American Association Co1unabus g; Louisville, B. Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, (11 in nings)-
 Southern Association Atlanta }; Nashville. O. Memphis, g; Mobile B. Little Rock 3; New Orleans l. Birmingham. 5; Chattanooga. f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
F A CTEpN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

TodayaS Games Bridgeport at Albany, F1tchburg at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Hartford at Pfttsfeld.
 Games Tomorrow, F1tchburg at Bridgeport, PittSfie1d at Albany. Hartford at Waterbury, Springfield at New Haven Scores Yesterday.
 R. H. E, t1tchburg New Haven ----- 5 10 l Batter1sS-Boyce and Redman: Mulrennan and Hargraves.
 R. H. E. A4bany g 0 brlQSepOfr 0 BatterisS-Lepard and Sn1ith- Kir- ley and Murphy,
 R-HE. Springheid 17 2 " HdteHoAS . II Batteries-Ross and Sfmpson; Nor gan, Kahn and SchauffeI Pittshe1d-Hartford game postponed: rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10

Connie Mack's pitching staff seems to have gone bloote. His youngsters are off their stride Ed ROmIne1 is the only Athletic moundsman going good these days.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
AUXILIARY AMERICAN LEGION

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Auxiliary to the American Legion, Of
this city, was held on Friday, Dec.
lst, at the Women's Club House.
The annual election of officers was
held with the following result: Pres
ident, Mrs. H. NJ. Candy; 1st vice
president, Mrs Walton; treasurer,
Miss Pansy Martin; secretary, Mrs,
V. Y. Sessions; historian, Mrs. j. Y.
Sanders, Jr.; sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Miles Coe; chaplain, Mrs. Gus Eichel-
berger.
Reports were read from the various
officers, showing excellent work dur
ing the year. Boxes were sent for
Thanksgiving to many ex.soldiers in
cluding Is at the Lepers' Home and
three at the Anti-Tuberculosis Hos
pital. The recipients had been re-
quested to write and express a wish
for just what they wanted individu-
ally, and gifts were sent them &C.
cording to their desires.
The installation of officers will take
place on the first Friday Of January,
and with such an excellent corps of
workers, no doubt the Auxiliary will
grow and do great deal of good
work.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

oouc 1Vl ItAlSAOuS ana CIVIL welfare
as that for Prohibition. Men are san.
er and happier; birth conditions are
improved; bank accounts are larger;
drunkenness has decreased over sew.
enty-fve per cent; families are better
clad, better fed, better housed and
have more pleasures and recreation:
home conditions are more sanitary.
more cheerful, less depressing; school
attendance has increased over 3O0.-
900, and church membership 1,000,.
900; 177,790 saloons have been closed.
1890 breweres and 236 distilleries
|outlawed.
The President of the United States
has said, "1n the face Of so much evil
|dence on this point, what conscienti.
GUS man would want to let his own
selfish desires influence him to vote
to bring it back?"
American Education Week affords
a wonderful opportunity of broad
casting from coast to coast the pro-
gress made since prohibition became
effective and the improved economic
conditions prevailing throughout the
country. A specially prepared pro-
gram, emphasizing this fact should bs
arranged by every mems and wom-
ems club and all organizations re-
gardless Of political, religious or civic
utilization throughout the United
States.