davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

/ A"o s9pu bhilcs oI bdSketDull were
played on Tuesday night at the New
Britain Boys club, the Crescents de-
feating the Federals. 23 to s, and the
Panthers winning from the South
Manchester Heights team, 25 to 90.
! Patsy Donovan has been signed by
owner Shean 10 manage the Spring
field club in the Eastern league next
season.
Loretta Beilman and Gertrude
scharff, local girls. played with the
All-Hartford basketball team last
night against the Manchester High
school girls team. The -Hartfords
won the game % to IS. Miss Bell
man scored Ave goals and Miss Scharff
registered two by the same method.
Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, worlds
wrestling champion. will defend his
title this evening against Stanislaus
Zbyszko, at st. Louis.
Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and
Elmo Flores. lightweight champion of
the Philippines, will meet In the ring
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night,
frankie Barnikow, coach of the
New Britain football team, is one of
the job as referee Of basketball games
at Meriden this season
The All-New Britain basketball
team will play the Insilco quintet at
Meriden tonight. The game will be
played in Insilco hall.
Charlie White. of Chicago, one of
the most persistent challengers for
Benny Lconards crown. and Richie,
Mitchell, of Milwaukee. are billed for
a star bout at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
II is difficult to know just what to
do when a man is named manager
in the Eastern league whether to con-
graduate him or sympathize with him.
Basketball is getting under a full
head of steam in intercollegiate
circles. Princeton, winners last sea-
son, Pennsylvania. the runner-up, and
Dartmouth have started off at brisk
clip this season.
Owen ('Donie,) Bush who has been
appointed manager of the Washing
ton Senators, has the best wishes for
success from thousands of players and |
fans throughout the country.
Unless the club. plays better ball
next year than it did last year, Bush |
leaguers" will aptly apply to the
Washington team.
There is a letter at the sporting de-
partment of the Herald for Manager
Yahm Of the Rooster A. G. basketball
team.
The schedule of games in the Sat
urday Afternoon Basketball league at
the r. M. c. A. for Saturday is as
follows: o'clock, Senecas against
the Vikings; 4,o'clock, Pirates against
the Independents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
bowling RESULTS
ON LOCAL ALLEYS
How the Pin Topplers Jared in
Games Last Night

The results OF bowling matches held
last night at the Rogers Recreation
and the Casino alleys. are as follows
STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Will, ADOPT i -7sHMAN RULE

Detroit, Mich. G. 1.-THE uni
versty of Detroit will adopt the fresh
man rule at the start of next years
football season, it was announced to-
day by university authorities. The
step is taken in the belief that games
with more important teams may be
obtained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14
Speaking
Of Sports

\ Two good games of basketball were
played on Tuesday night at the New
Britain Boys club, the Crescents de-
feating the Federals, 23 to s, and the
Panthers winning from the South
Manchester Heights team, 25 to 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Patsy Donovan has been signed by
Owner Shean TO manage the Spring.
field club In the Eastern league next
season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

The schedule of games in the Sat
urday Afternoon Basketball league at
the r. M. G. A. for Saturday. is as
follows: o'clock, Senecas against
the Vikings; 4,o'clock, Pirates against
the Independents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Loretta Beilman and Gertrude
scharff, local girls. played with the
All-Hartford basketball team last
night against the Manchester High
school girls team. The AH-Hartfords
won the game 2S to is. Miss Bell
man scored Ave goals and Miss Scharff
registered two by the same method.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

There is letter at the sporting de-
partment of the Herald for Manager
Yahm Of the Rooster A. G. basketball
team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Johnny Shugrue Of Waterbury and
Elmo Flores. lightweight champion of
the Philippines, will meet In the ring
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Ed ("strangler'o Lewis, worlds
wrestling champion, will defend his
title this evening against Stanislaus
Zbyszko, at st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

Unless the club. plays better ball
next year than it did last year, Bush
leaguers'' will aptly apply to the
Washington team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-14

frankie Barnikow, coach of the
New Britain football team, is one of
the Central Board officials. handling
the job as referee Of basketball games
at Meriden this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
ELEVEN

i,,or Of those pupils wnose parents
wee unable 70 pay.
After the establishment Of the
free school system by the school has
been taught exclusively by ladies,
with The exception of one session
during which John l. Epps taught.
The following ladies have taught:
Misses Bethune, Douglas, Klbler, Da-
wilson. Rutherford, Chalmers, Chap
pell. Pearson, Whitney, Henderson,
Smith. Ray, Ruff, Horton: Holladay,
Crawford. MIS-. Hodges, Mrs. Whit
ney, Mrs. ". D. Rutherford and prob
&oly others not remembered.
At ore time there were between
thirty and forty pupils, but at the
close Of the last session there was
only one. This session shows a mark
ed improvement. There is an enroll
ment Of ten with grades through the
eighth. =.
Euceva Jennings,
Teacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Teacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
= -=.-.-s.a--...s

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-,c ,,zooI a4 tire e.va,c.;oo cf rae
s,,ii.,:,.a, fo~rl~ c-aa+aSl Improvement
l,.,.;aa. -,,a- vaar e ~. e . .oI j.? he
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The fcl,ovi.g arc The Ilstess s,,@:
zaa, s.s w.o have served h sahaa!
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

! 3 ILLEEE2AcY IN'TEE UNITED Q.
70 STATES q
| = o 8 3 9 = > . 9 Q
lll.teracy.is is slowly disappearing in
the United States. The census Of
1910 indicated there wee 5,516,163
;ll:terates in the United States above
/ ten years Of age; the figures for 1920
show total Of 4,951,905 flIiterates
IN The United States above 10 years
OF age. The following table shows
! how this i!l;teracy is divided:
1910 1920
| Per cent of toasl popula-
tion illiserate above 20
! years Of age ........--..,,-- II so
! Per cent of native whites
Of native parent&ge - 81 2.5
! Per cent Ct native wh:ces
OF foreign or mixed pa
| rentage -.....-............,.-.. II 0.6
Per cent Of fore:gn-born
whites ..........................12.7 13.1I
Per cent OF negroes ....---&0.4 22.9
The above census figures are based
upon inquiry merely. Persons who
can write their names or . few words
| G eften consider themselves l:terate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

WI make final settlement OF
the estate Of HQlda Nance wee
!.ongShoro} IN the Pro2ate Court for
NeW berry county. S. C., on MONDAY,
the 18th day Of Dee, 1922, at ~
O'Clock N tha forenoon and viii lm-
mcdia.ely thereafter ask for my DIS
charge as Guardian Of said estate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Hrs. s. EMMA LONGSEORE,
Guardian.

Newberry. s. c.
Nov. 10th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

, !LLEEERACY III TIE UNITED "
) STATES g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Information
1909 Available

The Encyclopaedia Britannica not only.
contains more information than any
other so.called work of reference but
every item of this information 10 made
accessible for instant use by q unique
feature Of this encyclopaedia, the index
pages, Of which there are nearly 1000.
These pages contain soc, 900 references
alphabetically arranged. BY means of
the index you have immediate access
to half million items of knowledge.
II each Of the articles-more than
10000 In number-in the new Britain
MICA 10 compared to q cabinet filled
with all the information on q certain
subject. the index furnishes the pigeon.
holes, each properly marked with ito
alphabetical label, in which this infor.
nation 10 separated and sifted % that
each piseon.hole, or index entry, con-
tains just that particular item of infor.
nation that 10 needed at the moment.
No other encyclopaedia or general
work of reference has this valuable in.
dex feature. Without this aid the
owner OF an encyclopaedia 10 much in
the same position a. the man with his
valusbles locked up in q safe Of which
he has lost the combination. The
complete index shows the reader his
way to information on hundreds of
Thousands Of topics contained in the
articles In the work, in addition to those
main topics which are indicated BY ar.
ticle headings. Il 10 . searchlight
which can be turned instantly upon
any given spot in the whole realm Of
knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
The Cheapest Book in the World

The Encyclopaedia Britannica is the cheapest book in
the world. Its 80 volumes-without counting the
l5,600 illustrations and maps-contain 100000
words, which would make 476 volumes Of ordinary text
book size These 476 text books would certainly cost
as much $780, yet the Britannica costs only small
fraction of this sum.
On the other hand, collection Of separate books
could equal the Britannica in usefulness and complete
ness The 476 ordinary volumes would occupy great
deal space and be far less convenient for reference
The Britannica ON India paper takes up ONLY
THlRTY.FlVE INCHES OF SHELF ROOM.
Moreover, the Britannica is far more than mere book
preference for occasional consultations it complete
library of information for everyday and constant
reading. It book for recreation we'll ,instruc
tion
1t is clearly Of great advantage and convenience to
the reader that he should have this vast amount of
material bound together in 81 compact Volumes care
fully edited to insure that every subject of human
enquiry is adequately covered without overlapping;
and provided with complete index which enables him
at to turn to any subject upon which he requires
information For. to find authoritative answer to
any question that he eed only consult one work
instead of hunting among 476 and that work costs
him less than onetenth Of the price of all the others put
together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
The
Britannica Policy

For more than $50 years the Encyclo.
paedia Britannica has had only one
policy-to give the facts with fearless
accuracy and inpartiality.
Hugh Chisholm, Editor.in. Chief,
states this policy In these words:
THE Encyclopaedia Britannica it.
self has no side or party; it attempts to
give representation to all parties, sects
and sides. In work which deals with
opinion and controversy at all, it Is
manifestly impossible for criticism to
be colourless; its value as Q source Of
authoritative exposition would be
very different from what IL is II indi-
vidual contributors were not able
to state their views fully and fear
lessly.....
"The easy way to what Is sometimes
considered impartiality Is to leave con-
troversy out altogether; that would be
to avoid responsibility at the cost of
perpetuating ignorance, for it Is only in
the light of the controversies about
them that the importance of these
questions Of doctrine and opinion can
be realized. The object Of the present
work Is to furnish accounts of all sub.
jects which shalt really explain their
meaning to those who desire accurate
information" - From tho Editorial
Preface.
That policy was the policy Of the
Encyclopedias Britannica when the
first edition was prepared more than
$50 years ego. and it Is the policy ofthe
editors to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

lie was laughing at her. Hope could
see IT. and she blushed holly ana made
a sudden run for the sea. The b'ne
waves spnrkled and danced as she laid
a rosy cheek against their salty caress.
"Do you think" he smiled. cntchlhg
M TO her in two strokes. that you
could swim TO the sandbar!'
When mt last they sat on the striip
Of moist sand, dangling their toes ~
the sen. he said gravely, take on
that bit of faded ribbon from your
hair"
Obediently her hand obeyed him. ana
as the sun caught the red IN her Drown
braid he gave satisfied sigh.
with bit Of gold ribbon about
yo,r hair" he said slowly.
When they reached the beach again
he had not asked hcr name. sh" did
not know his. She SAID s"od-oy
triiin brenthlessly.
Tho next morning sh" bought a b't
Of gold ribbon. She tied IT aboht h'r
thick braid. wound "or"net fashion.
across her white forehead. and went
f"arfully down I" tn" beach.
lie was not there.
Funny how lonely III" world was
How like n brnSsy ball the sun. how
sand, Very slowly she walked back
TO the house, shiv"ring in oil the heat
Of that long afternoon.
~ supper her lHndladv joined her.
/ Heard that young Mnrlow's been
secn!' she asked. "Iou know, Mar
/ low. who's been house breaking her" L.
nbouts. Him with the blue eyes aud
the brown skin and the pleasant way
with him. I amt had light nor sight
Of him."
The ocean ,hundered like drums in
the wilderness. She caught up her
shabby little cont and went down 20
the BEACH Sunset still fingered in the
sky. but she was not looking nt the
sky. but ut a figure, tall ana strong
! and brown, that came walking to her
across the sand.
She held out hand with bcscech
ing gesture.
"rhcy're looking for YOU. the con
stables" she said; her throat was yer!
dry she could scarcely make the words
come out. "Go--now--Ill put them
of :"
He studied her with mocklng eyes.
"Why should ! go:" he said. Lei
'em come here and get me-
Hope gave a little despairing cry.
"You must go. I'll send you money
You cun begin again. I know how hare
it is. work. I'm often desperate
too"
The mocking light had left his eyes
something new and strange lightct
them.
II don't know your name he said
his voice was almost husky.
'IIope.'
He came up closer 70 her and tool
both her hands in his. "Wc've only
known each other. five days, is il
Less? But "" found something new
Hope. No. I'm not going 10 l"t you
pull away your hands. I'm not going
to let you run away. I'm not young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
EVENING PUBLIC EDGER-pH1EADELPHIA. TUEsDAY DE(

and private citizens began boosting the
Sesqui. Centennial.
The Elks fnthered q superb scheme
Of sending n delegation to the Pacific
COnst to advertise the Centennial
across the continent.
Patriotic and fraternnl organizations
passed resolutions heartily endorsing
the idea.
Encouragement came from oil direc.
tions, with proffcrs OF such help. as
was at command.
The Chamber Of Commerce and
yarious societies Of business and pro.
fessiOnal men backed IL to the limit.
So engrossed were the board Of iii
rectors in their own inertia or their
sauabblcs among themselves. that the
pian Of appealing to- the President and
10 Congress for endorsement and aid
became lost sight Of.
FiddlIns Annoys Washington
They were rudrly recalled by the
emphntic declaration Of members Of the
Philadelphia Congressional delegation
that unless prompt action was taken
assistance from Washington would b,
hopeless.
In any event. no financial aid need
he reckoned upon until concrete evi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
TheDaAy Novelette,

uOPE thrust one toe into the water,
IL Withdrew il, shivered, cast Il
frightened glance behind her and then
slipped down suddenly under the next
great wave.
The sea water glistened on hcr
cheeks, her blue eyes sparkled, her
little patient mouth smiled suddenly.
She forgot that she was just spond-
ing two weeks alone at Noise Beach.
she forgot that she was aching in
every part of her brain and her body
from wcariness. Now, for this nfter.
! noon, she was part Of the SEA and th"
sky and the sand The waves that
rolled in were no NOR" playful than
she, the whitccnps tossed no more frotby
spray than her sudden lnush.
Oh. she could swim, And Sh"
wanted to swim out. out. out 10 III"
tuft of green island that laughed
under the sun! But when sh" had
gone half way and felt her breath
come harder. she was frightened sud :
denly. Terribly frightened; as though
| the sea had turned cruel and those
| waves roaring in had some evil in
tent in their touch. The glist"nins
dome Of the sky shut her in like a
great smothering bowl Of blue.
She turned over very deliberately and
hoated. She seemed to float for n long
long time; she felt as though cons
must have passed her by when she
opened her eyes slowly and saw that
she had drifted back-to the white
sand.
you plucky little thing.
| Hope turned.
| 1utter through her heart. lie was u
pair of eyes that la7ighed N her and
admired her and Knocked her ul al
once.
"l'1l race you 10 the edge Of thu
surf" he said. studying her.
Now she was conscious Of, how sh'
looked In his Ccs. Sh" glanced dowl
hurriedly at her old black suit will
It's long, distigured sleeves, at the cottor
stockings that wrinked about he
ankles: she put up timid hand t.
the knot of dingy black that kept he
hair from wrtting.
"Coming!'
Hope hestitatcd. Then she swallowed
all her prejudices, all her timidties ant
gave him shy smile. 1t was she wh'
took the first breaker ahead, it was h
who won the race; but as they cam
gasping back to the beach once NOR
he said slowly:
GLOW jolly you'd look without al
those bulky things to hinder you from
swimming..'
"Good.by." sh" answered. and he'
| surreptitiousy mp the beach to the hous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
1000
Expert Contributors

The Encyclopaedia Britannica Is
the work of more than 1000 con.
tributors who represent. come as
scholars, some a. industrial experts,
some 40 explorers, Rnanciers, chem
lists, surgeons. agriculturists, engi.
neers, sailors, soldiers. administra-
tors, and so on through long list,
every variety of profession and
every kind of human interest.
They were selected solely with q
view to their commanding knowl.
edge Of the subjects upon which
they were invited to wyite. For
example, q Dutch scientist wrote on
light, Q Columbia professor on an.
cient China, q German on the micro
scope, while the article on Mahom.
medan law came from the Hartford
Theological Seminary, notwith-
standing the fact that the British
Empire has more Mahommedan
subjects than any other country.
These contributors represent p
countries, and include, among
others, 360 Americans, 81 Ger-
mans, 4s Frenchmen, ~ Italians.
- Dutchmen, Z Russians, ; Jap.
anese, IL Canadians, ; Serbians,
, Hungarians, , Rumanians, 8
Danes, 2 Czechslovaks, ~ Aus.
trians.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica in
each of its editions has been written
by recognized authorities. men and
women whosstand in the very fore.
front Of the world's progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

NARROW, rs y"u think. but juSt aS
ordinary man VIII" has com" away from
all tn" sham and uur"ali,y Of life back
there in III" city,
Her "h""kS were poppy rcd. She
could not lift her eyes. Her breath
cam" hr"k"u'y from her parted lips.
II Supp">" N"'v" got to know "a"h
Others nauu'> and what We do: but all
that comes later. Nothing matters much
now rxr"l, that ~" found Hope"
Iv"-lN" got {" 60. she whis.
pered.
"Rut thls tim" I'm coming with ,nu. "
She ga" hm Il iU1len cXultunt
look.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Congress Pr0dded Up
Windy Fair Directors

Continued from paSs One
Of, but that magnificent prYpect faded
like dream.
The Mayor Picks His Man.
Meantime no earnest or intelligent
effort had been made through news.
paper and other publicity avenues to
attract attention to Philadelphia
great vision.
Mayor Moore, on his own respon. |.
sibility, assumed to name Chief Of
Publicity. The committee Of directors
declined TO sustain his choice, and a
compromise was finally effected by
creating the position of Assistant To
the President at $500 n. year TO save
the face Of the Mayor, who was prcsi =
dent Of the association.
Little evidences Of life or animation
have been given in all the ensuing
months by the Mayors nppointee,
either in the euise Of publicity pro.
moter or assistant to the president.
Meantime enterprising organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

on the edge OF tn" sand where she had
her room and board.
That night almost gultily sh" sat down
and wro," to biz department store
and ordered "A new bathing suit. When,
two days later. sl. tried it on h"for"
her mirror and saw the soft satin Of
it glruin and rrinkle beneath her ga
rrSSing fingers. Il sudden feeling Of
having wlIgN came 10 her. Almost
guiltily sh" rr"pt down to the yellow
sand.
lie was there.
"I'v" been waiting for you." he said
grnvcly, 'f"r Two days.
Then his eyes fell "n her satin figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
farmers PROFITS
HElDINADEQUATE
s.e,.t.ry Wallace Cites Dis
..-,.d Price Relationship az
R.tarding Prosperity
uIKes ANNUAL REPORT
M Associated Press

pv Associated r'cs'
w..h,nston, Dec. 8. - american .,..'
.,s' comprising about one.third
'.f%e'S, |: .ae ',,untry's population, find then,
d tne Notwithstanding their hard
slves' ,,d large production this year,
work 'S' ,'horing "h under serious disad'
sill m' o ss compared with other groups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
FREIGHT TRAINS HALTED
THROUGH WATER SCARCITY
Shamokin Reserve Gone-Tie.Up In
Pottsvlle Region

Pott,yillc. Pa. Dec 5.-'fhc drought
Yesterday cunw',rd the Icnnsylvani;t
Railroad t. dror all through freight
trains in this section. There Is no water
TO suprly the locomotives. That will no;
stop freight delivery, as all freight
which comes through Philadelphia Is
being handled hl way Of Harrisburg,
where the SuNlu"hanna River gives an
unlimited supply =! water.
Several rrainmrn nave been sus-
pended here. pcuding the breaking of
tho drought, which,, officials say. will
take "A prolonged rain. The rain will
have to be- heavy enough to ill tho
tanks, which are now empty from here
to Sunbury.
Shamokin, Pa. dec, 5.~-~Announce
mont wns made Yesterday by the eXecu :
,iyrs OF the Rear Gap and Roaring
Creek Water Companies, which supply
Shamokin aud adjacent territory. that
all dams and reservoirs are emptied and
Tint the nuy water now entering the
mains tn supply tho community for
household and drinking purposes is
from tho mountain streams In the
watershed. Unless there IL rain in
twenty four hours 10000 persons will
be placed on a one -hour.a.day water
ration. $3.50, .,.. ,.. ....,.