davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21


And your battery's on the bum
Just go to A. G. Hawker,
He'll make the old car hum.
KENNETH SCHOELL,
175 Jerome Street.
The Sign company of New Britain,
Paints signs to catch the eye.
They're nifty, neat and nobby,
And they make the passers buy.
HELEN BEACH,
1876 West Main Street
New Britain, Conn.
When your suit is old and dirty,
And you want to be well dressed,
Take 1t up to Philip Silver
And have it cleaned and pressed.
ANNA CORRIDAN,
las jerome Street.
The ash pile was getting so high
1t endangered the clothes hung out on
the line to dry
So we wrote on the card we sent to
Mcguire
VIII you kindly see that it gets no
higher?
MRS. GEO. p. ROCKWELL.
Sc Grove Hill,
New Britain, Conn.
You have fifty thousand chickens for
nineteen twenty-five,
And ! notice that your address is
Dixwell avenue:
Kindly send me one aged twenty, I'm
sure that one will do,
And when received, I'll send my &C
acknowledgement to you.
e. Z. AUSTIN,
Berlin.
Everything for the plumber,
Nothing left for us.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
Oh what generous cuss.
r. f. AUSTIN,
Berlin
Cord wood when sawed to any length
Will give the one who sawed it
strength;
Delivered wood in nearby pile
w ~ Ildht llc Olc WHO DuTnS III
smile.
JAMES SHEPARD.
While on trip to New Britain
And looking for a place to dine.
Just drop off at Church street
And stop at Jess Beloin's.
CLIFFORD CALLAHAN,
1876 East Main Street,
New Britain, Conn. |
Mary had a little lamb
You've heard that tale before
she ate at Jack s.
She passed her plate for more.
FRANK MCLEAN,
500 Stanley Street,
New Britain, Conn.
Toys toys, for girls and for boys;-
Buy a doll or a drum or top
II you'd see a good line, just drop
in some time,
On Arch Street.-The Novelty Shop.
MRS. AUSTIN l.. STOWEIL.,
12S Carlton Street,
New Britain
Now is the time to buy a car,
And get it to please the wife;
You couldn't do better than West |
cott,'
1.-THE car with the longer life"
MRS. AUSTIN l.. STOWELL,
12S Carlton Street,
New Britain.
Say it with flowers, is popular now.
But there's many a fellow doesn't
know how;
Let him leave it to Volz Floral |
Store,
And his grille will love him ever
MORRIS KAPLAN,
Sc Putnam Street,
City.
)h boy when you go to see your
lassie
Where you spend your happy hours
Don't forget that she would like
. bouquet of Welch's flowers
MRS. A. J. ELTON,
kenSlnStOn, COHIl. |
+ your boarding place is chilly
And your purse is badly bent,
all up Dewitt A. Riley,
And get first class rent.
ELMER T. THOMAS,
Plainvile, Conn.
are Box No 104.
)ur auto got smashed up one night, n
md Ma was all messed up with
fright,
3ut Pa said, Don't fear, it's insured
for year,
'arker and Deming will make 1t all
right"
CHARLOTTE WELLS TAYLOR,
Pennington. Conn.,
,ox 1858. l
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

Entered at the Post once Mt New britain
A. Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

With a Jap directing the railway,
the Chinese in Shantung will have the
inalienable right to watch the trains
come in.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

mouth, unless he's a dentist and it's
your mouth.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Facts QndEancies
uBY ROBERT CULLEN

Our idea of thorough lingo is one
who holds that tax-paying is glori-
Gus,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

The chip on the farmers shoulder
Is probably chip off the old agricul-
tural bloc.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
ussued Daily, sunday EN0rptodl
Al Herald Bldg, 81 thurca Strem
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ss.po rear
ts,oo Three Months.
,bc A Month
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

They say the grounding has come
to stay,
And soon the winter will fade
away,
To news like this you'll want TO
dance,
See Prof. Graham and you'll have
chance.
ART. G. ANDERSON,
10 Belden st.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

History will not forget that in the
beginning Of this new era of peace
Germany was the first to sink her
battleships.
Losses are hard to bear, but there
is certain grim satisfaction in de-
Quoting them when making out an in
come tax return.
There will be no more popular
Southern songs until somebody finds
a touching sentiment that will ryhme
with boil Weevil
The wife who does all her work
with can opener usually has a hus-
band whose greatest problem is that
of finding something to open a jack
pot.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

London halter invented the col
lapsible opera hat
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21

When your suit is old and dirty
And you want to be well dressed,
Take 1t up to Philip Silver
And have it cleaned and pressed.
ANNA CORRIDAN,
las Jerome Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO TYBEE, JULY )

The Central of Georgia Railway
announces that it will run a special
low rate excursion to Tybee and
return on Saturday, July /, from
Americas, Columbus, Macon and
intermediate points, fare $500 for
the round trip from Americas,
OgIethorpe, Montezuma, etc.
Tickets will be sold for night
trains Of July /, and limited to
leave Savannah on any train re-
turning until and including train
leaving Savannah at p. M, July
fourth.
Tybrisa, on the Strand at Tybee,
where Ocean Breezes Blow" is
the largest and most attractive
dancing, bathing, picnic and
amusement pavilion on the South
Atlantic coast. It's bath house is
the best Oh the beach, and its
bathing suits the last word in
style, beauty, color and design.
There is dancing every afternoon
and evening to music by Billy
Eas;'s famous Olympia Orchestra.
On the pavilion are refreshment,
cigar and candy stands, lunch
counter, where the best of every
thing can be had at reasonable
prices. There is also a parcel
check rom on the pavilion. Cour-
tesy and service are assured the
patrons by Hoyt Ware, manager.
Hotel Tybee, Seabreeze Hotel,
Ocean View Hotel, Curry House,
lzlar Cottages, burden & Powers
restaurant, Pressler's cafeteria,
tho Plaza restaurant, and numer-
Gus cafes, lunch rooms, drug
stores, souvenier shops and other
resort essentials are within easy
distance of the beach, the railway
station and the pavilion.
Fer schedules, sleeping car ac-.
comodations, etc, apply to George
Anderson, Agent, Americas, or the
nearest agent, or w. w. Hackett,
Division Passenger Agent, Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

the present practice of each depart
ment being audited by a nrivate
auditor.
The main defect in the present sys-
TEN, according to Mr.. Blalock, Is that
money is spent before any criticism
can be made. Under the provisions
of the bill for a state auditing de-
partment these proposed expendi-
lures would have to be approved
before any money was paid out. Mr..
Blalock is anxious that each county
be audited by the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

permanent return to Americas, after
a residence of more than a year in
Macon. She was Miss Grace Beck
before her marriage, and prominent
in the activities IF Lee Street Meth
odist church junior and senior organ
izations.
Cliff Nheatley, sporting editor Of
the Atlanta Constitution, is taking a
vacation of a few days at the home
Of his father, George D. Wheatley,
here.
J. 0. Kimbrough and wife and c.
S. Pitman and wife formed a party
stopping over in Americas Wednes-
day night.
Col. and Mrs. c. F. Mclaughlin, of
Columbus, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Arthur and other
relatives here, returned home Wed
nesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

according TO the Locomotive Engi-
neers Journal. Another. the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers Co
operative National bank. has been
in existence a year and a half, and
its reported resources are nearly
S15,000,OO0.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Holding company has bought
control of the Nottingham Savings
and Banking company Of Cleveland.
which is capitalized at SIS, 900 and
reported resources of S525,OO0 and
has one fthe oldest savings bank
charters in northern Ohio. The
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks has instructed its grand
officers to organize a bank with a
probably capital Of 100000. The
executive board of the Order of Rail
road Photographers mas obtained a
charter for a bank capitalized at
100000 plus 100000 surplus.
Workers Of Birmingham, Ala, are
organizing there the Federated Bank
and Trust company, with capital
stock of 100000. Representatives
Of the four transportation brother
hoods in Minneapolis, Mimi, have
applied for a charter for a national
bank to be capitalized at 100000
in the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank is that of
the Amalgamated Clothing work
ers, capitalized at $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
BOWDEN MAY RETIRE
FOR GEORGIA HOUSE

ATLANTA, June %. Friends in the
house and senate of J. E. T. BOwden
of Ware county, will learn with re-
great that it is his present intention
not to make the race for the house
Of representatives. Mr. Bowden has
made a very valuable member Of
the general assembly and has taken
an active part in all the important
Legislation that has come before the
house and senate during the past few
years. Mr.. Bowden states that his
business affairs are taking up a great
deal of his time and he has not been
able to definitely make up his mind
whether or not to be a candidate
Cucumbers contain approximately
80 per cent of water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
LEGISLATOR COMES OUT
FOR AUDIT DEPARTMENT

WAYCRO2S, June 28.-J. D. Bla-
lock, one of the Ware county repre-
sentatives in the Georgia legislature,
states that he will favor a thorough
investigation Of all the state depart
ments both as to personnel and meth
DDS. He will also favor a state audit
ing department which will eliminate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
LABOR TORAYE
FIYEBIC BANKS
Enginsers' Institution, Year And
Half Old, A $15,000,O00
Institution

CLEVELAND, June %. - Five
cooperative labor banks are being
organized in the United States, and
one was recently opened in Chicago,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

J. A. Higgins and wife, Of Atlanta,
were supper guests at the Windsor
Tuesday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis, who
were called to this city by the death
of their sister, Mrs. J. c. Beck, re.
turned Wednesday afternoon to their
home in Montgomery, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Mrs. l.. A. Fine returned Wednes-
day to her home in Natchez, Miss,
after attending the funeral of Mrs
j. c. Beck on Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

The friends of Mrs. Bryant Bel
cher will learn with pleasure of her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
PERSONAL

Mrs. Bailey Heard, Mrs. Price
Heard, Mrs. T. c. Kennedy and Mrs.
6. c. Hale, of Cordele, motored to
Americas Wednesday, spending the
day with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Mrs. Carroll Steele, who has beca
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Bailey, for some time, left Wednes-
day for her home in Dallas, Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Parkin Is Iowa Eleven
Ace in Triumph at Yale

had partly played itself out.
One thing which this game demon
strated Is the value of a reliable drop
kicker. A Brickley or an Erickson would
have changed the complexion of the
battle on several occasions.
A rather peculiar thing about the
battle was that for a time Iowa seemed
TO be more troubled by the Yale shift
than Yale was by, the Iowa shift. 1t
wasn't the shift which bothered the
men in blue. They had had their scrubS
Using that shift against them for a
couple of weeks. But the scrubs had
no Parlein.
There isn't any great amount of Joy
ir New Haven tonight, but out in Iowa
City we'll bet that Main street is lighted
from end TO end and that the sidewalk
from the hotel down the hill to the
stadium, whose further wall keeps the
Iowa River from Joining the games. Is
crowded with cheering citizens We
don't know just how many citizens there
are out of the normal population OF
$4,000 there TO cheer. for there were
about 1000 persons here this afternoon
who were making plenty of noise when
ever the Cornhuskers pushed back the
Eli line. But we understand that only
about 500 came from Iowa City direct,
while the others were prodigals drawn
by the lure Of memory.
Anyhow. the players brought East by
Howard Jones gave even the remotest
of the Iowa connections something
about which to cheer. They came, they
saw they conquered. Nothing could be
fairer than that.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Tufts Defeats Williams by
Intercepted Forward Pass
Well Fought Game Results in
6 to O Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosR HERALD.
WILLIAM sTowN, oct. 14.-An inter-
cepted forward pass gave Tufts the
victory over Williams by the score of 6
TO o. here to-day. In the second period
Galveriski, the visiting fullback, pulled
down Purple overhead heave and raced
fifty-five yards for touchdown for the
only score of the game. The chance for
the accompanying point failed.
Williams had almost crossed the op-
posing goal line. previously in the second
period; with the ball on Tufts fifteen
yard Inc, a forward pass was tried but
the play was incomplete and the visitors
put the ball In play on their twenty
yard line. In the fourth period. Rich
mand, star halfback OF the Purple. broke
loose and with clear field ahead OF
him, he slipped and fell.
The game was fairly evenly fought
with the ball seesawing back and forth
for the most part. Williams played
without the services of three regulars
on the line Richmond got into the line
up despite his recent illness. Toward
the end Of the game Williams pressed
it's opponent hard but could not score.
Tufts broke up most of Williams for
ward passes.
Tho ifDe-uD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ARMY TOPS AUBURN
IN CLOSING PERIOD
Cadets Finish With Rush and
Defeat Southern Eleven
by 19 to 6.

WEST PoINT, Oct. 14.-For three of the
four quarters played here this afternoon
Alabama Poly. better known as Auburn,
turned back the Army eleven at every
bend of the game and besides scored a
touchdown. Then when about half OF
the Anal period had slipped by the whole
picture changed and the Cadets In those
closing minutes of play fought their way
to 10 to victory.
The tide switched to Army's favor
when an Auburn back interfered with
White. who was about 10 catch long
forward pass tossed by Smythe. The
penalty gave Army the ball fifteen yards
from Auburn's goal. Two plunges at
the stalwart line OF the visitors failed
to advance the ball. Then a forward
pass was grounded, but on the fourth
down a double pass behind the line sud
denly became long overhead toss by
Smythe. The ball shot above the heads
of the scrambling players straight into
the outstretched arms Of White. who
stood waiting in the end zone. 1t was
touchdown. The goal was missed but
the score was tied. and from that time
on Army calling on all it's reserve
power. scored twice more during the re-
naming few minutes
Auburns touchdown came in the sec
ond period. Gibson's long run back OF
punt put the ball on Army's 80 yard
line. A forward pass. Shirey to Shir-
ling, gained eighteen yards. Shirline
hit the line for ten yards and first down
On the next play the same player drove
across the right of Arnly's line for the
touchdown. Moulton missed the try from
placement.
Until the crash came in the fourth
quarter Auburn's line was impenetrable
Once in the first quarter and again IL
the third period Army had the ball in
side the Southerners' yard line only
to lose 1t both times on downs. Shiring
AIoulton and Ford starred for the South
erners. Gilmore and Lawrence were eff
fective in Army's final drives on the
Auburn goal
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Navy's Desperate Struggle
Finally Downs Bucknell
Last Period Touchdown Earns
14-7 Victory for Middies.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE Naval Acad-
envy. struggling gamely against team
its equal I'm physique and knowledge OF
the game and probably further advanced
toward its final form. managed to win
from Bucknell here this afternoon, IL TO
Z. The contest was splendid exhibition
of the sport and was played with utter
desperation from start TO finish.
The Navy won from Bucknell. s 10 o.,
last season. working as hard for victory
then as they did to-day. 1t was very
well known here that Bucknell had made
every possible preparation for to-day's
game and had high hopes of victory.
The mishandling of the ball on kick
gave Bucknell its chance to score ten
minutes after the game began. Hall
Ifed the ball over and Reed kicked
placement goal. With minute 20 play
Parr recovered the ball on BuckneiIs
twenty yard line and Taylor carried II
over on a criss-cross play. Barchet
kicked a placement goal
In both the second and third quarters
the Naval Academy rather forced the
fighting, though Bucknell using its
passes. sometimes made a dangerous
thrust into Navy territory. Reed. kick
ing for Bucknell, had some advantage
over Cullen and n good deal over Nc
Kee when that player assumed that
limo of work.
Barchet's tumble was responsible TOT
Bucknells score. but he redeemed him
self by fine running throughout. and par
ticularly by a feat which gave the Navy
it's winning points. Late I'm the fourth
quarter, with the ball seventeen yards
from Bucknells line. Barchet was called
back into the game and made the neces-
sary distance In the first play.
The Navy's first score came when oniy
ono minute OF the first quarter remained.
Parr recovered a tumble and Taylor ran
twenty-five yards for touchdown on \
criss-cross play.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Dartmouth Team Turns
Back Middlebury Eleven
Green Men Play Good and
Bad Football.
Special Dispatch TO TIE Nrw YoRk IInnALp.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. II. Oct. 14.-Dartmouth
turned back the fighting Middlebury
invaders by Il to 0 to-day. The battle
brought fought alternately. slashing
and wretched football. The green team
played an up and down game. offering
a mixture OF stubborn defense. relcnt-
less offense. sloppy carrying and weak
defensive playing.
Middleburys strength lay in its
speedy backfield which offered Dart
mouth all kinds OF trouble Ashley, in
particular. performed brilliantly. He
slipped through for many long gains
and contributed 90 yard punt as a
feature of the kicking duel between
Harris and himself Niddlebury was
especially dangerous in the second half
when II came back with rush and kept
the ball in the green territory until the
last five minutes of play when Dart
mouth made its final touchdown.
Pudge Neidlinger. playing at left
tackle for Dartmouth. carried off indi-
vidual honors of the day with remark
able exhibition OF line play.
Dartmouth scored twice during the
first half. Lee and Mills recorded touch
downs. while Mills again scored In the
closing minutes of the game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Boxers in Bouts for
Children's Aid Society

Fifteen boxing bouts staged yesterday
afternoon on the lawn OF Hilicrest, VIII.
lam A. Reads home at Purchase, n. Y.
netted between $4,000 and $4,000 for the
Westchester County Children's Aid So.
ciety. The contests. which were ar.
ranged by william Muldoon. interested
the society people of wcstchester. many
Of whom, never had seen boxing bout
Thirty boxers appeared In bouts OF two
minutes each. and Kid Norfolk and
Panama Joe Cans furnished the creates,
excitement of the afternoon. Harry
Greb and Jack Renault put up lively
bout. Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
both OF whom had promised to box, did
not appear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Stevens Plays Hamilton
Eleven to Scoreless Tie
Visitors Close to Touchdown
in Hoboken Game.

Stevens and Hamilton fought It out
to-a scoreless tic at Castle Point Field,
Hoboken. yesterday. While the nor
mally powerful backfield OF Stevens
was crippled by the loss of o'Callaghan.
Glaeser. who substituted for him,
proved powerful ground gamer. but
never enough OF ground gamer to take
the ball across for a touchdown.
In the fourth period the visitors made
IL interesting for Stevens, and some
thing or melodrama was staged. on
the first three downs they made n
drive To within striking distance Of
Stevens's goal line. II seemed GER
tain that Hamilton would carry the
ball across. But the Engineers put up
stubborn defense here and Hamilton
lost the ball on downs without gaining
an inch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Yarnall's Touchdown
Gives Vermont Victory

BURLINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE University
of Vermont won from Boston University
this afternoon by the score OF TO 0.
Vermont made her touchdown in The
second quarter, after rushing the bal
down from the middle of the field. Var
nall made the score from the Roston 10
yard line. while Drisooli drop kicked the
goal. Boston had two opportunities 20
score. ono In the second quarter and tho
other In the last quarter
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SYRACUSE PLAYS TIE
WITH BROWN TEAM
One Strong in 0ffense, Other
in Defense, Unable to
Score.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Providence, oct. 14.-Although OUT
playing the Brown University eleven,
both extensively and defensively. the big
and hard rushing Syracuse team here
to-day was unable to register a victory,
playing to a 90 tic While outplayea
on the defensive for the most part, the
Brunonians were able to hold their OPP
ponents in the pinches and this tells
the story of why they were able to
keep the Orange men from crossing tAeir
line. 10,
Bowman. who filled the Syracuse full
back position after Zimmerman was
taken out in the first period, more thar
once brought the spectators 20 their fest
with thrilling dashes around the Brown
wings for gains or twenty-five and thirty
yards Through the line, too. he was the
same almost unstoppable charger. while
Anderson and Mcbride. halfbacks, III
measure emulateG his example. c.
The forward pass also proved for-
mjdable weapon in the Syracuse attack
and on two occasions a pass netted
gains of more than twelve yards. That
Brown was completely outrushed ~
shown by the fact that the Orangemen
earned eight first downs to the Brunon-
ians' one. SIX
The battle was a seesaw affair from
start to finish and III not one instance
did either team advance within the
others territory 10 a point nearer the
goal than the 25-yard line. Syracuse
often started q march which appeared
at its beginning 10 be almost unstoppa-
Bile. but the Brown line was equal 70 the
occasion in the pinches and checked
each advance before the goal was en-
dSngered.
With the two elevens almost equally
matched. Brown because Of it's invulne-
rable defense, and Syracuse because OF
its powerful attack, it was seen at tho
very outset that the victor would be
that team which could take the better
advantage Of the breaks. Syracuse had
none in its favors. but Brown had two
which, because of a puny offensive, IL
was unable TO make good use Of. In.
each case the Brunonians. finding,
themselves baffled at every attempt 20
break through the Syracuse line, at
tempted to earn points on dropkicks
by Sweet His FIRST attempt, which came
in the second period was miserable
failure. and the second. in the last
minute of play. while failing. was de-
serving of commendation. In this M
stance, Brown had recovered the ball on
the Syracuse 35 yard line in an inter-
cepted pass After three attempts az
hitting the line Sweet dropped back 10
kick and from the AZ yard line he sent
the ball straight TO the goal. But u
lacked the necessary distance and Tell
between the goal posts almost on the
goal line "a few seconds before the clos
ing whistle.
The lineup