davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Yocht Summaries

4
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New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
MistraI Beats Forty-Fo ooters
In NeaU Rochelle \. C. Reeot,,
Bowes Craft Leads Zilph by ] Minute i,
Seconds in Race OFF Echo Bay; Nimbu. !
Winner i'm Clash of Larchmont ssOs' Gu,
By Jack Lawrence

ffty-seven yachts turned yesterday for *
regatta of the New Rochelle Cub d.
squalls that couldn't be depended bosta a
Echo Bay there
although many of the classes small due 10 the
strong from the and dsi.a
quarter decidedly puffy ~ M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Bouts Hereabouss
MONDAY

MONDAY
New York yefedronas----rshsay ~
dee ~, Pepper MARTA. IS rcssd*
Oakland A. A.. Jersey cltsss Z
Jehnny Cartln vs.. pAnny E5vs' K
rounds.
Frecrcst a. A-~srehls WssRs'
ssliev dos kesis. fs rounds, g
New saFk a. s.--~tmstsr7 R'seS
tournament.
TUESDAY
Ebaess Fsead--Harrs Wuss
jackson. rs rcunas.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field, s3esx zsiaas
Fox VS.. Sandy Taylor, ~ rsAs1
rHussDsy
Bressaway E A.--f'rtaiis hes%
Nick fseieye fs reands.
FRIDAY
Sayt A. c.---wtife ssersnar -
RhiefYcr. ts ronnds. M ..s x
I.ons Brasseh a. C..-.JiwsnV -
Red Munsec. ~ raspas, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Jot Ritchie Wins am Eo,.l

;, Joe Richie won on a foul from Sid
peI peInard IN the feature bout at the
hidgewocd Grove Sporting Clnh last
nlght The bout was scheduled to go
we've s rounds. Joe Stanley and Joe
~, vr ~ aIaana natticd 70 draw in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Nine New York Golfers Will
Play for Public Links Title
By Ray Mccarthy

u sa means anything the New Public Links golf team
ny wen az the hrst National Public Links championship
oeuo sns week Golfers metropolitan dr;o+
last week and contributed enougsomethino ILL; 81 or
~ eaae M tne team of nine to make the trim
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
gland Only Played Golf Tournament Souhnpt
|Britisl. Player TriumpI,s Deer
| Rofan IN Semi-F FinaI, z and 8
Last American Survivor Is Forced 10 Succnmb TO
Superior Play of Overseas Opponent; Tolley-
Torrance Semi-Final Match Is Halted by Rain

SOUTHAMPTON n II, Aug 26-The British golf members
competing National Links
things about climate They have
contend with the other side including
which of the
like of which the Brons before
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
- OnAnnI LIT TT
We DpzJe1amRtl1fnIf IH4l@Ss5f1l
Afterwards
Copyright. 1919. N.v y.rk 4.

c0p00"f 1'as 7FS 7TN"s
Afterwards of but this is welo offs
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
s. H. OLIN HCTTNG
 HEAD AT WESLEYAN
Will Be in Charge During President shanklin's Leave of
 Absence.

Middletown, Aug. a.--By action oi the executive committee of the board of trustees of Wesleyan university stephen Henry Oln, 'es, son of for, mer President Stephen Oin. has been
 Appointed acting president during the Years leave of absence of President William Arnold Shanlllin. Mir. Olin is we'll known to the entire Wesleyan constituency as a thorough scholar and sincere gentleman
 The following record of Mir Olin'i career as found in the latest Alum. nj Record showsthat the trustees have chosen a very broad minded and we'll rounded official.
 Stephen Henry Olin. B. A.; M. A. t1sss; IL. B.. University of Albany 1867: IL. D.. Wesleyan. lS8l. Phi Nu Theta. Phi Beta Kappa, Born April 22. 1s47. Middleton, Conn, Son of President Stephen Olin. studied in law school of University of Albany, N. Y, lsss-67. Travelled in Europe 1ss7-ss, Practising law in New York, N. Y. 1869. Trustee, Astor Library, New York. N. Y. 1sss-s5; New York public library 1895. Vice-president New York city bar association, 1SsS- |ss. President University Settlement society. 1so2-o6. Major and judge advocate 1st and 2nd brigades, N. Y. National Guard, 1ss2-s9. Lieutenan nt Colonel and assistant adjutAnt gem eral. 1st brigade, 1sss-ss: colonel and chief of staff National Guard of New York 1sss-lso3. Trustee of Wesley an university, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

ernment of their country as repuh- lie It Is in appreciation that the manifestation is to be held next Sun day, The committee and the ener- getic pastor, Rev. Edward V Grikis of st, Andrews Lithuanian church. Is making plans for the success of the affair
 Language and Scenery.
 Years ago. the Spanish and French Lithuania, but these have now gone by the board. and the Lithuanian language, older than Sanskrit, which it closely resembles, more sonorous than Greek Is being spoken and taught In the new republic. Tourists returning to America, speak with pride of the beauty Of the country One of the most beautiful trips in Lithuania Is taken on log raft on the Niemen river or on the Luna river Tn the Kovno province, stands the old Papan temple of Rumuva There is also to be found in this prov ince the ruins of the fortress under Vitautas when Lithuania was the  largest country in Europe.
 Vflna's Many Beauties.
 In Wilma, is the church of sainte Anne, erected in 1898. and its archi- lecture has attracted the attention of the greatest artists and authorities This church was built during a tran sition from organism to Christianity, in Lithuania.
 Churches and Universities.
 In Nilnius, or Wilma, which Is called the capital of the Lithuania Repub- lie, scenes can be found which give the city the title, by many travellers. of the most interesting place in Eu- rope Beautiful churches and cathe- drals are here. Here also is located the famous shrine Of the Blessed Vir- gin, which thousands of pilgrims visit yearly. Within stones throw of this shrine Is a Mohamedan mosque, and also within view are number of Jewish synagogues and Talmudical schools. which were and still are, the seat of Hebrew culture Tn Europe. Iithuania also has a number of fine universities and colleges.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
SKRITULSKY NAMED
 MARSHAL OF PARADE
Prominent Lithuanian to Lead Manifestation Procession Sunday

John Skritulsky. one Of the most been named grand marshal of the parade in connection with the mani festation exercises by the Lithuanians here next Sunday, In honor of the United States reorganization of the Re- public of Lithuania. Marshal Skritul-- sky will have the following as his aides; John Mikaulaskas John Du- linskas, John Bunickas. Michael Ne vulis and Anton Lyvokas,
 The committee in charge of the ex- ercises, has secured three bands for the parade, the Philharmonic and the American of this city. and a band from Bristol, which will accompany a large delegation of Lithuanans from that city.
 The Line of March.
 A change has been made in the line of march, and according to the new plan, the parade will traverse along the following route Leaving the Lithuanian hall on Park street at 4 p. m; Park street to Stanley street to East Main street to Main street, to Broad street, to Washington street, to Lafayette street, to Main street to Franklin square; thence counter march to Elm street to Chestnut street and back to the starting point At the lithuanian hall, special pro- gram of exercises will be conducted. and several speakers will deliver ad- dresses.
 Why Lithuanians Rejoice
 Lithuania which is now recognized as republic by the United States, Is situated on the Baltic sea. It has a of 5,0o0,000 habitants, and raphically is larger than Switzerland and Denmark combined Its population is distinct Ethnic group, and has never renounced its independence despite the fact that it has been under subiugation by Ger
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
City Items

pr. R. M Griswold of Berlin. is acting medical examiner during '-- absence of pr. Waterman Lyon, who family left yesterday morning Tor tn sxtAnded stay in Maine and will not ba back until after Labor Day.
 John Fitzgerald, Jr.. of 75 Crescent street, Hartford, and Miss Viola DeMars of POP Mill street, this city were granted a marriage license by City Clerk A. L. Thompson last eve ming, Both are employed at the Travellers Insurance Co in Hartford
 There was no session of the police court this morning, there being no cases to hs tried or no arrests during the night.
 Victor Health Records, $500 per sat. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Suit for divorce has been brought by Mrs. Ruth E. (Horton) Lindsey against her husband, Clifford H Lind sey of West Haven. Mrs, Lindsey also asks the custody of her daugh- ter, Virginia.
 The plumb bing work at the new CCiuIOII etdtlOil udo Dc0u d"dIIcu tD Thomas J.. Quinlivan.
 Business conditions are extremely bad in European countries and in comparison the United States is com paratively well off, according to Her bert H. Wheeler. secretary of the Union Manufacturing company, who has just returned from three months tour of Europe. Everywhere he went Mfr. Wheeler found condi- tens unfavorable.
 Clara Camp, No. 4s75, R, N. of A. wil hold its regular meeting Friday night at o'clock in St. Jeans hall
 Miss Sarah Baker, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association in this city has received word of the death of her mother in Dudley Mass
 One new case of diphthera in this city was reported at the board of health today.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to B. H. Olnstead of Roscoe. N T., and Miss Anna Davenport Bod ley of $50 West Main street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
AVIATOR KILLED IN
 Il STORY PLUNGE
George J. Kinberg, War Veteran, Meets Death After Party-Had
 Two Falls in France.

New York. Aug 3-The motive which prompted George J. Kinbers veteran aviator. to leap to his deatt yesterday morning from the eleventh floor apartment of Walter P. 1nman the stepson of James B. Duke of the American Tobacco Company, at 42C West End avenue, remained mystery last night.
 Inman, who served with him in France as an aviator, said Kinbere had suffered from a nervous disor- der after fall while in the air serv- ice which left him with the desire to jump whenever he looked down from a great height. He had had two falls in his plane while in France, 1t was said, one from 1900 feet and one from 1000 feet without suffering injury. Two months age he fell from a ladder at his apart! ment on the second floor at 122 East Fifty-ifth street. This was due en- tirely to an accident.
 Kinberg was well known in the neigh borhood around the two apart ment houses he had leased at 1ls and 122 East Fifty fifth street,
 Although Kinberg lived with his brother on East Fifty-fifth street he spent a great deal of time with the Inmans in their apartment. MT. and Mrs. Inman returned from a motor trip to California recently. On their way east they visited at the home of Mrs Inman's parents in kokomo, Ind Miss Mary Carr, sister of Mrs. 1nman. accompanied them from Ko komo to New York and was present Tuesday night at party in the apart ment with kinberg and other friends
 The party lasted until about 3 o'clock in the morning. Kinberg was asked to spend the night on the dav- enport in the living room
 Apparently he went to the window, took out the wire screen, climbed over a two-foot coping and leaped out The night watchman of the a partment house heard the thud of the body as 1t hit the sidewalk.
 Walter Inman is the son of Mrs. James B. Duke by her first marriage to William Inman, wealthy Atlanta cotton dealer.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, Ae- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear ance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance . hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-tinas recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepar- ation, because 1t darkens the halr beautifully, besides, no one can pos sibly tell, as 1t darkens 50 naturally and evenly. You roisten a sponge or soft brush with 1t, drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. its natural color is restored and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lustrous. and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MESSENGER VAN CORDER
Cambridge Street Pattern Maker Takes
 Bride-Reception Follows Cere- mony---Weddins Trip to New Jersey

Miss Anna Van Gordon, of 9l Small ley street, and Henry H. Messenger of 32 Cambridge street, were married yesterday afdornion at the Emmanuel Gospel church parsonage, b63 Frank lin square, by the Rev. Harry s. Lam dis. Following the ceremony we'd ding reception was held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. G. A. Buck land, at 12 John street,
 Mrs Buckland was bridesmaid and Mn. Buckland was best man. After the reception last evening the newly welded couple drove to Berlin from which place they took a. train for Dannemora, New York the brides na- tive town.
 None but immediate relatives were present at the wedding. The bride wore a gown Of brown Georgette crepe and the bridesmaid wore navy blue of the same material. Mir. Mes senger is a patternmaker at the P. & r. Corbin plant. Mrs, Messenger has Dsen employed for some time at the American Hosiery factory on Park street Upon their return from a wedding trip they will reside at 32 Cambridge street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
CORNERSTONE CLEARS
 UP DEATH MYSTERY
Conley Admits Mania for Giving
 Out Fake Stories

New Haven, Aug. 3.-One of the most remarkable stories in some time was disclosed last night when Joseph Conley S5. formerly of smsbury but more recently of Hartford, admitting that he has a. mania for reporting per sons killed by being cut in half when ever he Is under the influence of liquor, cleared Up the mystery sur rounding the supposed death of Ed ward J. O'Brien, of Hartford, who was reported killed by a freight train in the Cedar Hill railroad yards Monday night
 Conley. until recently, had been em- ployed for nearly year on the to- hacco plantation of William J. Rea- gan, in Simsbury, and in this way be- came acquainted with O'Brien. Rea- gan's brother-in-law. Yesterday af- ternoon he went to Reagan and told him that he was the man who visited the Hartford police headquarters Monday night and told the story of O'Brien's sudden death, but admitted that the story was entirely the pro- duct of his imagination His story follows:
 Conleys Explanation.
 Several years ago was in an accident in which my head was bad fly injured and since that time when ever l drink my mind goes blank and cook up stories of the sudden deaths of friends. While I was work ing a lumber camp in North Granby a few years ago I reported a man cut In two by saw, and, until the matter was strengthened out. the news of his death was mystery
 At apother time I sent . man from the east out to Chicago to identify his brothr who reported had been cut in two by trolley car, and at another time reported a man cut In two by an automobile,
 T don't know why I do this, but, when I'm drunk, I don't know that I am doing 1t. I hate the thought of bringing unnecessary trouble to any family and am far more sorry than you will ger know that cook ed up ths story about o'Brien. The fact is that know nothing of these thinee until I sober up and read of them in the papers, then 1t all comes back to me
 To Seek Cure.
 Tn an effort to rid myself of these Authorizations I have time and again tried to give up liquor, but each time have gone back to it. Now. however, sister in Spring field has sent me the money to go to White Plains, N. Y. to take a cure, and I sincerely hope that I will de a different man. While a young man l studied for three years at Holy Cross college, and perhaps if I conquer the demon rum. I may yet some something of my life"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
TESTING SUBMARINE
Experiments With U-Boat on Bridge. port Will Be Continued Through out Remainder of Month.

Bridgeport Aug. 3.-Tests of the submarine S4s which was built for the United States navy were con- tinuing today and will probably last throughout the month. Today's test included the firing of torpedoes.
 The S-4S returned to the shore base of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. late yesterday after completing a number of tests in a highly successful manner according to observers on board.
 The tests yesterday were chiefly ds- voted to submersins the craft and it was reported that the boat was sub merged to depth of nearly 100 feet and was found to be air and water tight.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ASKS TO BE RETIRED
Major Maloomn Wheeler Nicholson
 U. S. A., Who Recently Lost 50 Numbers For Complaint, Seeks Rest

Boston, Aug. 3.--Major Maleomn Wheeler Nicholson, U. S. A., Whose letter to President Harding protesting that there was Prussianism in the ar my caused his loss of 50 numbers by the finding of board of inquiry at Camp Dix, N. J., several months ago, has requested retirement 1t was learned today His application has been set aside, however, by decision from Washington that no action can be taken until another board of in quiry has reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
GIRLS! LEMONS WHlTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well, and you have quarter pint Of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
RETURNS FROM CAMP
Merwin McCutcheon of Vine Street Displays Trophies Awarded at Y. M. C. A. Session in Woodstock.

Merwin McCutcheon of Vine street, has returned from a stay at Camp Woodstock where he has been tent leader for the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri State Camp for the past five weeks. He was under the general direction of Rev. E. T. Thienis, former resi- dent of this city
 The camp closed a successful sea- son and has a record Of having en. tertained two relays of 100 boys each Merwin himself is displaying his tro- phies awarded him at the camp. They consist of the Red" and Blue" cap, and the triangular badge of honor which signify leadership in passing tests of swimming, diving. first aid, instruction. discipline and general camp duties.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
New Silver Deposits
 Are Found in Canada

Fitzgerald, Alta, Aug. 3,-A nnd of silver in the barren lands northeast of here has been made which it is claimed will be at least on par with the silver mines of northern Ontario. The report is substantiated by sam ples of the silver ore, brought into the Northern Trading Company's post here by Jack Sarcee, prospector. Examinations were made by two geologists, one stating that. the ore would run $500 to the ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
MADE QUEER REQUEST
Famous Japanese Chemist Wills His Body to Doctor, Providing His Wife Docs Not Object.

Patterson, W. J., Aug. s.-A request that his body be offered to Dr, Nal 'colm Harris Of Chicago fox research and examination particularly with re- gard to my liver which was operated on three years ago is embraced in the will of Dr. Jokichi Takamnie fam ous Japanese chemist who died re- gently.
 Should ths body not be wanted by Dr. Harris, br If Mrs. Tahamine ob- jects to the disposition suggested ths document requested that it be ere. mated.
 s The will filed today disposed of an estate understood to be worth more than $1,000,o00.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
HARDING NAMES HART
Is Selected By President To Become the Quartermaster General of the Regular U. S. Army.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Col. William H. Hart now in Chicago, for the quar- termaster and docking army bases at New York, was nominated today ly President Harding to be quartermas- ter general of the regular army with the rank of major general. He suc- ceeds Major Ger. Harry L. Rogers who completed four year term as quartermaster general July 22.
 John H. Quill, Jr., ot Chino, Cal. was nominated to be member Of the federal farm loan board.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
W. C. T. T.. FIELD DAY.

Tomorrow morning at 1o:So o'clock. the annual field day of the w. c. T, U. will be held at the Plainville and Forestville Camp Grounds. The mem bers will furnish themselves with a basket lunch. The speakers will be, Miss Dorothy Wheale. superintendent of the Young Peoples work and Ed- win Hoenthal. Mrs. M. McFadden will act as soloist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-Edwin D. Reynolds, 27. brother of Marilyn Mil Ter, who was married to Jack Pick ford. movie star Sunday has been made defendant in a suit for divorce by his wife, it became known here today. The divorce papers charge de- sertion and non n-support.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
LITTLE MINE ACTIVITY
Although Troops Are On Guard in Indiana Fields, But Few Men Try To Get Out Coal Today.

Staunton, Ind, Aug. 3.--Although 800 Indiana National Guardsmen were here today to protect miners who might respond to Governor Mccray's message calling for volunteers to dig coal for state institutions and essen- tial industries there was little actiV- ity at the two mines which 1t was proposed to open under state supervi- sion.
 Whistles at the mines were blown this morning but few workmen re- sponded. National Guard officers said a small force was at work clean ing up the mines and putting machin- cry in shape.