davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
Cr1gA Las ARTEILAA

Ultima jornada de la colossal serle
'|Trabajo''.
Malana:--Harry Carey en- ell film
mas sensational exhibido hasta ahora
titulado 'sEl Zorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
ENFERMAS

Sc encuentran enfermas la espo-
So de don Santiago Diaz, policia in
sular, Y dona PraXedes Colon, espo
sa de don Teodomiro Colon.
Hacemos votos por la pronta meio-
ria de estas damas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

"sombras del Mar" el episode
quinto de "Aguila Blanca.
Maiana:- Una magnifca pelicuIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
CINE "pUERTo RrCo":

Lee Parry en- "La Condesa Mendi.
ga.
q Mafiana: Episodes cinco y seis de
la serie "Los salteadores de la Mon.
tafla''. Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
VICTORY GARDEN:

E-sgio estreno de la emocionante obra
situlada. HumoresQue".
Mafiana:
Estreno del colossal ''fllm'' en- ocho
actos Lucrecia Borgia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

/, hayan empezado las elases del pro
ximo curse escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
rEATEo ''srRAND":

Marjorie Daw en- ell gran drama er
seis actos titulado ''No te cases ja
mas" y una Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

BELIoGRAPH, (Catano):
Ultimo episodio de la serie "El HON
hre de Hero y Ell drama en- cinco az
tps titulado 'El Nacimiento de un Al
MAJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
RETORNAN A sUs HOGAREs

La semana pasaGa retorn6 a Cayey
la familia Bou-Vargas, Ia que visit6
esta poblaci6n con motive de los fu
nerales de 2ona Josefa Latorre con
la cual le unian lazos parentescos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo A SIS
QUINTAL q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
EsTUDIANTEs QUE REGREsAN

va han llega6o este pueblo caai
todos los estudiantes que cursaban
estudios superiores en- otras escuelas
de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
IMPERIAL:

Constance Talmadge en- el sin riva
drama fLa Muj2r Perfecta".
Mafiana:-La maguafoa production
"La Ley de Herencia".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

quedara
escondida
del reo ecciones espacio
reo ea s6ndo
que reloj
relo pesonas
eron6metro,
para
dean
no ademas, cl
CLARAHTENTE
ell e o
ell dnero
EscRIBA
SALES CO Dept as Is S. Desplaines St. Chicago Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
: :

LIBERTY:
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Army Now Building
Biggest Battle
Plane

The army air service has for
more than a year and half
been secretly building the
largest battle plane in the his
tory of military aviation, it
became known today. 1t can
drop a bomb weighing fve tons
500 miles at sea and return to
its base in one flight.
The heaviest bomb carried
heretofore by plane weighed
two tons. The new aerial
,dreadnaught will be tested
shortly at the Wilbur Wright
Field near Fairfield, Ohio. It
was built In the plant of the
Wittemann Aircraft Corpora
ton at Hasbrook, N. j., and is
called the Barling Bomber,
after its designer.
The wingspread Of the great
bomber Is 127 feet; it weighs
six tons and can carry ten tons
In all. Six liberty motors give
it $4,000 horsepower and a
speed of more than 100 miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Ireland was secuted by Dublin
Castle. He could not have slipped by
the watchers at any English port.
Therefore In the logic Of British
officialdom--he must still be In
England. However, Beasley did
take the precaution of keeping out
of sight when raids were made
raids of which we never failed to
be informed In advance.
The reason the Black and Tans
could not believe that the paper
was published on the premises was
that they could never find any Of
the machinery with which to pro
duce a newspaper" The truth did
not occur to them. II was simple
enough. Every night Of the week
a few Dublin printers devoted their
time to hand-setting the sheet. They
came singly. unostentatiously and
set q few sticks of type which they
had brought with them. Immedi.
ately a page was thus set and
printed they took the type away
with them and the pages well hid
copies of ant'Oglac were turned off
a little hand press every week,
Every Tuesday night we would
begin circulation of the paper. This
was obviously the most difficult part
OF the whole undertaking. The Black
and. Tans knew II was being sent
to every town and village in Ire
land. and they were bent on finding
out how It was done. They knew
discovery of the method would bring
them a substantial reward. But so
secure did Beasley feel he even risk.
ed meeting certain trusted Journal.
lists every day to inform them Of the
progress of the war in all parts Of
the country. Some of the newspaper
men Beasley thus entrusted with his
personal safety were Englishmen,
but not once was his confidence
abused.
Michael Collins story win be
continued tomorrow In The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
COLLINS WAS
BELIEVER IN
UNITED ACTION
DepIored IreIand's Forgetful-
ness Of Early Days When
Solidity Won.

The continuation Of Michael
Collins o,cn story OF his life. as
told exclusively TO Hayden Talbot,
foreign representative OF The
Washington Times, shortly before
the death of the great Irish leader,
foIIoqDs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Paper Is Reissued.

"Beasley went back to his work
OF editing ant'oglac and for long
time was unmolested. Collins con.
tinued. Then fact that he was IN
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Infants Shoes of
black and brown kid
skin, lace and button
styles; also pa t e n t
leather with brown or
white kid top; sizes 3R
to 8. $l.35.
Boys Black Viscolized
Leather Shoes, blucher
style; welt soles; sizes
10 to 5R. $2.95.
Boys Tan Leather
Shoes, two-shape last;
good heavy welt soles;
sizes IL to 5K. $2.95.
nOwN STI
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Children's and Misses
Brown and Black Gun
Metal Calfskin Lace
Shoes, full toe;, sizes
8Ka to 2. $2.25.
Dress Shoes for girls
and misses, lace style,
of patent leather with
white nubuck top; sizes
8La to IL and IL Ea
to 2. $2.25 and $2.9s.
Little Boys Tan
Leather Lace Shoes,
welt soles; sizes 8 to
13h. $2.s5.
rs STORE
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
.HEISAAN RETIRES lS PENN COACH
Remains $ University, But Re
 fuses to Apdle Football Eleven

Philadelphia Dec. 1s.--John w. Heisman. hcadcoach of the IrniVer- sity of PennsylNnia football team for the last three Sars, positively will not continue in Rat capacity in 1923. This has been mae known ip a st4te- ment issued by Sdney E. HutchiH- son. chairman of be council on ath- letics and of the fStball committee.
 Tn his statementA Hutchinson de- clared that Heismal had notified the council at the end of the gridirop season, recently coRluded, that he would not be candidate for the po- sition as head coaa for the next campaign, He will not, however. sever his connection, with Penn, Hutchinson declares, NJ will remain to carry on the work organization and cooperation betweA faculty and athletics in which he As been sue cessful since coming to,penn.
 The statement also fas to reveal any dissatisfaction with the service rendered by Heisman inhis capacity as chief football mentor. Spn the con trary, HutchinsoN declarS that the football committee is entirIy satisfied with the results hc has obAined.
 Concerning a successor 1.-the pres ent head coach, Hutchinsohsaid that the committee will thoroHhly con slider the matter and recoftnend to the athletic counii coachilg policy and coaching personnel asssoon as possible. Admitting that tlit names of many prominent Penn alunni have been suggested for the position as well as some other successful botball tutors. he makes no mention ofa pos sible successor Whether oi not Heisman will h retained in m ad- visory capacity to the football etaff has not yet been decided by thescom- mittee, Hutchinsln ayers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
WALKER IS VICTOR
Welterweight Champion Impresscs Crowd By His Cool Work Against
 Philly Krug, asJcrsey Middlewcight

Newark. N. J., Dec. 1a.--Mickey Walker. welterweight champion Of the world, making hip first appearance in the ring sincs winning the title from Jack Britton, defeated Philly Krug Of Harrison in twclve-round fight at the Newark armory before 5000 fight fans here last niEht. Walker wal not defending his newly won welterwcight title. as Krug weighed -1b4 pounds seven pounds over the welterweight limit. Walker came in the ring at itSh poundg.
 The light was corler from start tc finish and Walker. although winning, had his hands full with his heavier opponent. The boys put up iattliag good battle in every one of ths twelve rounds, never letting up minute. At times they stood toe to toe and swapped punches. Walker started off in q whirlwind manner and finished the same way. He kept punching with both hands to the face and body throughout the fight and that is whas won the bout for him. His infighting was a treat and Krus's stomach wes the object of his attack throughout the court.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
CURTIN BEATS SMITH
irish Johnny Has the Better of Midg- ct in Seven Rounds of a Bout at Jersey City.

Jersey City, Dec. 19.-Irish John ny Curtin, Jersey City bantamweight, outpointed Midget Smith of Harlem in seven of the 12 rounds of their mo- decision bout at the Arena A. C., in the Fourth Regiment armory, Jersey City, last night. Curtin won every round from the sixth on. Smith won the third and fourth rounds and the first, second and fifth were even. It was spectacular slugfest all the way.
 The men fought toe to toe through the early rounds, but Smith eventual ly discovered that Curtin's powers oi endurance surpassed his own. Curtin was able to stand up without flinchine against the heavy battering to which Smith subjected him, while the latter weakened under Curtin's blows. Smith tired noticeably under Curtin's steady hammerinE at the body after the first five rounds The whole left side of Smiths body showed the weight Of Curtin's blows: it was bruised. red and raw.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
GOLF IS EXPENSIVE
statietician Estimates That 1000, ,000 Players in America spent si.3iS.- 0OO,000 During the Past Year.

New York. Dec. ls.--some statisti- clan with a liking for figures has es- timated that there are now 2.o0o.o0o golfers in the United States, and that by the end Of the present year their golnns budgets will have amounted to H,sis,ooo,ooo, apportioned AS follows: s2s,o0o,oo0 for golf property, slb.- o0o.00o for clubhouses, sb,0o0,0 for club furnishings. set N60.o0o for con- struction Of courses s5.oo0.000 for course equipment, $s0,o0o,o00 for golf balls, si5,ooo,oo for golf sticks. s6o,ooo,ooo for golf apparel, ss5,0o0,- ooo for salaries. s40.0oo,00o for cad dies, sb,oo0.0oo for lockers. s60, 00o,- GOO for dues sS.0o0,00o for golf archi- tects' fees, s2,o0o,oo0 for golf bags, $5,Ooo,ooo for beverages, $5,oo0. 900 for seeds, s1.ooo,ooo for fertilizers. s2,ooo,oo0 for trucks. $1,OO0,O00 for musical instruments and ;1,000,000,- GOO expended by golfers on and be- cause of golf alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
". AND J. TRACK CAPTAIN.
A. B. Aidcrettc of New Mcrico to Lead
 1928 Team.

Washington, Pa, Dec. l9.--Arthur B. Alderette of Taos, N. M., has been elected captain of the W. and J. track team, according to announcement last night. The election was made by the letter men of last years team and is regarded as tribute to the excep- tional prowess of the young sprinter.
 Aldereetc is only sophomore, but as a freshman competitor last year he scored almost as many points as the rest of the team combined and proved the star of every meet in which he competed. He is sprinter, hurdler and jumper and is regarded as one of the finest track athletes in section in- tercollegiate athletics.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
iBIG DEAL DEPENDS UPON ONE PLAYER
Manager Hueeins Wants Blalken.
 ship fl Waite HOyt Goes

New York, Dec. is.--The celebrated and iong-awaited deal between the Yankees md White sox hangs on the question Of one player, according to Miller Huggins. who left for his homo in Cincinnati yesterday and reviewed the trading market as he waited for train time to approach. The Tanks, he declared. have agreed on the three athletes whom they are willing to ship to Chicago, but the Sox balk at hand ing over certain pitcher. and that little difficulty represents the insect in the ointment.
 Huggins admitted that Kid Gleason has consented to part with Eddie Col lins and Left Fielder Bob Talk, the young Texan. It is known on equally good authority that the Tanks who will golf there is a trade--are Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward. But the Box demand a pitcher, Waite Hoyt, and Huggins balks at this sacrifice of the Brooklyn boy unless he gets cer- tain twirler in return.
 "You'll have to guess at the iden- tity of this Chicago pitcher,'' said Huggins. i've already told you about Collins and Falk. The White Sox also want pitcher-moreover, a pitcher whom I cant let go without getting another to take his place"
 If the Tanks are agreeable to let ting Hoyt go, they probably have de- manded Ted Blankenship, the 19- year-old Texan, in return. Urban Faber is out of the question, for moro than one reason, and Higgins prob. ably would not want Charley Robert son, of no-hit, no-run fame, under the conditions. That leaves only Blankenship and Gorham Leverette as possibilities, and it is likely that Hug gins has insisted on Blankenship, who is one of the best youngsters in the big leagues He is big and strong, with plenty of stuff and good change of pace, and he is young. Chicago critics assert that he will be a great boxman before he has reached his majority and Huggins was yisibly impressed by him last season--the more so when the cowboy shut out the Yankees with handful of hits in the late stages of the pennant light.
 Willing to Trade Hoyt.
 Last week Huggins refused point blank to part with either Hoyt or Sam Jones' but he has now brought himself around to the point of let ting Hoyt so if the pitching staff is not weakened too much. With five veteran twirlers and two good young sters in George Murray and Jake May, it would seem that the Tanks could best afford to give over a little strength in that department.
 The dickering for May is still in an unsettled state also. Vernon has accepted the Yankees terms and they have agreed on the four players who will be delivered for the left-hander, but the trouble lies in the fact that other biz league clubs have refused to waive on one or two of the quartet Mike McNally, Al Devormer and Camp Skinner have been mentioned as three that may so to the coast.
 It is possible that the White Sox deal may slumber until the league meetings In February Huggips may do 9 little secret work before that time, and there is chance that he will run over to Chicago for another conference before February
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Travers on Deck.
RAY IN oLYstPICs.

Chicago, Dec. 19.--Joie Ray, mile runner, whose suspension from anna teur athletics terminates January l., plans to train for the 1924 Olympic games, Tom Eek. trainer at the Uni versity of Chicago, announced today after a conference with Ray. Rays reappearancc, he said. will be under the colors of the Illinois A. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
BASKETBALL SEASON
 ID OPEN SAT. NIGHT
New Britain Quintet to meet Will
 Hams A. C. Of New Haven

The management of the New Brit ain basketball team David Ellison and Clarence Lanpher. announced today that the home season will open at the state armory on Saturday night, with the speedy Williams A. c. quin- tet of New Haven, opposing the To- calls. All arrangements have been completed at the armory, with the bleachers being erected. In booking the Williams A. c. team, the local management seems to have secured a fine opening attraction. In the line up of the visitors will be: Peters and O'Brien, at forwards; McCrann at center; Griffin and Tabersky, at guards O'Brien and Griffin played here last year with the New Haven Kaceys. The former was the sensa- tional quarterback of the Williams A.. IC. football team during the past sea- son. Tabersky, last night played with the Y. M. H. A. team of Hartford, against the New Haven Kaceys, per forming in sensational manner. Mo Cram is a former city league star at Bridgeport
 With the Locals.
 It is a good looking arraySof play CTS that the New Britain management has secured, with Merritt Taylor and Hap Harmon, playing the forward po- sitions; Eddie Walthers at center; Siegrist and Chief Larson, at guards. Tedder Kilduff will also be seen in the uniform of the home team. The big game is scheduled to start at SSo O. clock.
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the Pirate Juniors and the West Ends, and is scheduled to start at 7:45 o'clock. Either Chick Hayes or Ward Brennan will referee the opening games in this city. The local man agement plans to have Dick Dillon here as soon as he is available.
 Following the basketball games there will be dancing until midnight On Christmas night the locals will journey to Branford to meet the town team of that place.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

New York, Dec. 1s.-Frankie Jerome of Harlem last night won on a foul in the eighth round from Jabez White of Albany in the Fairmont- Harlem club. The contest. which was to have been a 12-Found encounter, was stopped by Flerie Barnett the referee, after he had warned the Albany lad of his rough tactics.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
NEW
 
Speaking g of Sports
BY cI.ERKIN

Those of us from New Britain who witnessed the boxing exhibition at Meriden last night saw m Interesting card, Three Of the four bouts were highly satisfactory.
 It remained for Babe" Herman to check the sensational winding spurt of Kid" Paplan. Tho manner in which the Californian accomplished the feat proved that the Pacific Coast produces other things than Sunkist products and Hollywood scandals. Definite announcement of tho open ing of the basketball season at the state armory was made today by Managers Ellison and Lanpher. For some time considerable talk has been heard relative to the prospect for the game here this season. The col- lection of players that the locals have gathered is q good one. and the team, should render an excellent account of itself on the court.
 Members Of the New York Giants have selected diamond rings as em- blems for winning the worlds base ball title.
 The promoters of the Joe Lynch Midget Smith bout scheduled at Mad ison Square Garden on Friday night have cancelled the event. according to a report from New York.
 a ln .f <g football eleven received their portion of the seasons receipts at a meeting last night at New Haven. The regu- lars received s203 apiece, while sev- eral of the second string men were paid $I01.50.
 Roger Cont, the French billiard player, defeated Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue star, twice yesterday at New Haven by scores of 300 to 130 and 300 to 254
 The Penn State football eleven left today for California, for the game with the University of Southern Cali tornia on New Years Day.
 Jack Lash, one of the directors of the New Britain football team this past season, hopes to be back in har- ness again next year. With the ex- perience gained in his first attempt Jack can be depended on to get to- gether another championship eleven next season.
 EI,nnv what O 0rAat diAfa~au.a o misplaced letter or a typographical error in an article will make. The following is taken from a recent edi- tion of the Montreal Star:
 ''The official opening of the new clubhouse of the Quebec Golf club will take placeathe end of the month. Since the old building was burned down the golfers have been soused (housed) at the Kent House"
 A severed artery terminated a box ing bout at Rochester, N. Y., last night between Chubby Brown of Rochester and Willie Herman of Elizabeth, N. J. Examination of Brown in the fourth round disclosed severed artery in his head, so the Inlll was nditeQ.
 The New Haven Kaceys defeated thex Hartford Y. M. H. A. at Music Hall, New Haven, last night, 19 to IF. Tim Cronin's splendid foul goal toss ing ciinched the victory for the Knights
 Harvey Brown of Youngstown, Ohio, 165-pound guard, will captain the Notre Dame football eleven next season. . -
 The Clancy-Carlson and Erickson Sattler bowling match for $50 q side will open thos evening at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 AUL TO LEAD WABASH.
 Charlottesville, Ind, Dec. 1s.--Fred
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
How the Pin Topplers Pared in
 Battles Last Night

The results of bowling matches rolled last night at Rogers Recreation alleys and the Casino alleys, are as follows:
 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Cinders soaked in paraffin are ex- cellent to light fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
ALL TO LEAD WABASH.

AUL TO LEAD WABASH.
 Charlottesville, Ind, Dec. 1s.--Fred Aul of Cleveland, tackle on the Wabash College football team has been elected captain of the eleven.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Those Of us from New Britain who witnessed the boxing exhibition at Meriden last night saw m Interesting card, Three Of the four bouts were highly satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

The promoters of the Joe lynch Midget Smith bout scheduled at Mad ison Square Garden on Friday night have cancelled the event. according to a report from New York
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

The members of the Williams A. c. football eleven received their portion of the seasons receipts at meeting last night at New Haven. The regu- lars received s203 apiece, while sev- eral of the second string men were paid $l01.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Roger Cont, the French billiard player, defeated Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue star, twice yesterday at New Haven by scores of 300 to 13o and 300 to 254.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Members Of the New York Giants have selected diamond rings as em- blems for winning the worlds base ball title.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Harvey Brown of Youngstown, Ohio, a 1e5-pound guard, will captain the Notre Dame football eleven next season. .
 The Clancy-Carlson and Erickson Sattler bowling match for $50 a side will open thos evening at Rogers Recreation alleys.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

The Penn State football eleven left today for California. for the game with the University of Southern Cali tornia on New Years Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Jack Lash, one of the directors of the New Britain football team this past season, hopes to be back in har- ness again next year. With the ex- perience gained in his first attempt Jack can be depended on to get to- gether another championship eleven next season.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Science Investigating
Completes of Poker

New York, Jan. 12.--Science has
taken a hand in poker
The complex that causes people to
sit up all night with cards and
chips is under examination at Co
lumbia University, where the de-
partment OF psychology recently
called for volunteers to sit in on
a little game that was observed and
studied by the instructors.
1t was easy to get volunteers
even though the call went out for
"first-class poker players" only. APP
parently the professors, who had
only scientific interest in poker,
didn't know how easy it would be,
for they paid the volunteers for
their services.
Poker faces, reactions of the fell
low who drew to pair and filled,
and other psychological information
about the pastime will be included
in an early publication on practical
psychology.