davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

III tut StdSOH.
w. * J. is a far more experienced
team than Pitt and is in better shape
Tor the game. Coach Warner being
compelled to put in an eleven
against w. 4 j. which is not as
strong as he had hoped for in the
early part OF the season. Injuries
to Captain Holleran and Colonna
and the sickness of Nick Shuler
give Warner some problems to
worry over.
Captain iolleran was the first
string quarterback and had his arm
broken in the Lafayette game. Shu'
Ter was being groomed for his place
and looked like almost the equal TO
the great Tommy when he took
sick just before the Penn game and
IL probably out for the entire sea
son.
In the Penn game Colonna had
his shoulder dislocated when sent
i'm for Hewitt. thereby robbing War
ner OF man who is about the
equal OF the great Tiny"
Winterburn, who Quarterbacked
against Penn. will he i'm the same
position against W. & j. He has
the proper weight for that position,
as Warner wants a heavy man to
lead the interference. Winterburn
IL playing his last year on the var
sity, and II he shows up as well
I against w. & J. as he did against
Penn. everyone at Pitt viii be sat
isfied.
Johnson will be understudy to
Sewitt at fullback. the big Bellefonte
Academy product having showed up
well at that position on the 1921
freshman team. and with week s
special coaching will be ready to be
put in the fray at any time against
w & j.
w. & j. and Pitt have been meet
ing for more than two decades. In
recent years Pitt has had a big edge.
having won over the Red and Black
for no less than six years until 1921,
when the Presidents put over a for
ward pass which won the game.
Since that time football fans have
talked OF the 1922 Pitt-W. & j. game,
and now that 1T is right before them,
interestis at fever heat.
II the Yale bowl were available 1t
could no doubt be filled, as IL has
taken about all the reserved seats to
accommodate the alumni and students
Of the two institutions. Washington,
the home OF Washington and Jeffer-
son, will send up practically the en-
tire population to see the game.
| For the accommodation OF out OF
town fans. the Pitt management an
nounce that il Is possible to secure
two general admission tickets per
| person for the game. mail orders be-
ing accepted IL accompanied by certi-
fled check. cash or money order and
self-addressed envelope.
The price of general admission is
81. these tickets admitting to the left
field concrete stands at Forbes Field,
also the center field bleachers. The
capacity Of these stands is about 5000
and as only 5000 tickets will be sold.
there will be very little standing
room reservations disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Bentley to Pitch.

Jack Bentley says Jack McGraw
will be used as a pitcher next year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

produce funess already
They have gained fourth honor the country point
drilled eevens
make
Advance the that the
prime shape game having
Carolina nest houtin
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
SNAPPY SURPRISES IN
DEMONSTRATIONOFV.M.L.
FLYING CADET ELEVEN
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Virginia Military Institute eleven which plays George Wash
mgon University the Central high stadium Saturday team
surprises and surprising team according TO close followers OF tt
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

A game was scheduled at wor.
cester In 1920. On the morning OF
the game Holy Cross cancelled Il,
claiming that weather conditions
made II unwise to play. Fordham
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

When Fordham clashes with
Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday
Il will be their first meeting In six
years. In 1915 F0rdham swamped
the Purple, 40.to-0. In IL and '18
the colIegians had dates In France
and Fordham had no team In 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Lack Of spirit was noticeable In
Seat Pleasant ranks during the
Mohawk game particularly. That
may have ben due partially to the
absence part Of the time Of Coach
Gnyon. who accompanied an in
jured player to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Jim Mct'allister. Seat Pleasant
leader. declares the Preps have one
Of the best teams he has seen this
season. Others have much praise
for the Props but the latter are
failing to receive all the recOgni-
tiOn due them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Instead Of sending all Its first
string men to Princeton Saturday,
Harvard is planning to use most
Of them against Brown. On the
other hand, Brown Is going to
Cambridge with every Intention
Of beating the Crimson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Kept Questionable House; Fined and
 Sentenced to Jail

Arrested yesterday, charged with keeping a house of questionable re- pute at SS Washington avenue, Nellie Ray, alias Catherine Miller. appeared in City court today and was fined S10O and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The sentence was sus- pended and she was placed on pro- bation for one year. The accused was ordered to report to Mrs. Burgess, the probation officer. once every week during that time.
 Mary Kelly of this same address, and John wicks of Amsterdam, NY, who were arrested as frequenters. forfeited $50 bonds by failing to ap- whose address was given as the Bar mum & Bailey winter quarters, was subpoenaed to appear as a witness. and testified in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
MIRAMAR INN ATTACHED FOR
 S12,OOO TODAY

westport, July 1s-The Miramar Inn here was attached for s12,ooO to- day in 6 suit against the proprietor. Domenico. Vetromile, in behalf of William Krause, administrator of the estate of Ado1ph Krause of this place. who died March sixteenth last in the Norwalk hospital of injuries sustained in @ fail at the inn on February first. Krauss paid off a mortgage on his property and held a party at the inn to celebrate the event.
 He fell down stairs during the ceie- bratton and was fatally injured. The sheriff who served the writ at the inn today went looking for the bronze statue of Kaiser Wilhelm. which Boni- face vetromile purchased some time ago at the Wilson's Point Shipping Board auction for 5000. The statue was not in evidence, however, and thereby escaped attachment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

ly injured were treetd on the spot. the more severely hurt being con veyed to hospitals.
 Bomb Theory Given
 4 theory that the fire was started by incendiaries was advanced to the bomb squad by Anthony Paons. who lives opposite the warehouse.
 He told Lieutenant GeEan :hat shortly before 8 o'clock he had seen three men with a push cart stop in sront of the building and carry ssvsrH1 boxes in.
 As they emerged. he said. he heard an explosion and saw flames. He turned in the alarm.
 Frederick Francis, treasurer or the warehouse company, declined to tel. fire officials, before he haf: consult ed his lawyers, what the contents Of the warehouse were. but firenen said 1t corteine'. maguesia and sulphur.
 Lieutenant J. J. Shoppemeyor was killed and nearly score of fireInal were injured, shortly after tha first fire apparatus had arrived.
 The fireman who died from his in juries was Lieut.. John H. Schopp- meyer. 8 member of "hoodoo company No. 13." He was Inortally injured when fragments of falling corniae struck him on the head. Last rites were administered by Cath ollie priest while the fremen lay dying in the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
EXPLOSIONS IN BIC WAREHOUSE
 KILL FIREMEN
fContinued from Page 1)

house began about 1U O'CLOCK.
 Fire Chief Marrrn, whose injuries were found to be slight when he got up and brushed himself off after the force of one shock knocked him down told Mayor Hylan the big blast was the loudest and worst he had ever ex- perienced.
 A score of persons were taken to St Vincent's hospital. where it is said all of them were seriously hurt.
 The warehouse where 1t was be- Heved chemicals or powder caused the blasts, had great holes torn in its walls and tons of bricks. stone and packages of goods were hurled onto the pavements. NeiShbors rushing out, some tugging household furniture a with them, were flung to the street, aw the explosions. Many only slight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
To Honor TOWnsman
 with Detroit Team

Norwa1k, July 1S-The Arthur A. Olsen AsSocia tion has been formed by local fans who will invade New York upwards of 500 strong tomor- row when Olsen, a former NorwaIk man, will appear with the Detroits in their opening battle with the New York Yankees. 1t is planned to pre- sent Olsen with a purse to be used toward purchase of an automobile and a silver service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FIVE CENTFARES
 PROVE SUCCESS

Norwa1 1k, July 1S-The report of the new five cent fare test on the local trolley lines for the sixth week end- ing July s, showed an increase in revenue of 1871 per cent. over the weekly average for the previous test, according to figures submitted to the Public Utilities Commission by the Connecticut company. The receipts were Ill per cent. less than the cor responding week a year ago, however. due largely to the falling off in busi- ness on the Fourth, when the wealth CT was stormy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Million Dollar Fire
 Caused by Lightning

MiddIetown, Ohio, July 1s-Thc most severe electrical storm of recent years, occurring about one o'clock this morning, was the cause of a fire which destroyed the S1,000,O00 cleo trical power house of the American Rolling Mills company here.
 Efforts of the fire department throughout the early morning hours were powerless to check the fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

would be necessary. It has been de- cided, however, that his condition was much improved today and he will not go under the surgeons knife. He ex- poets to be a candidate-in major sports at Yale the coming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

He had been under doctors care and yesterday it was decided to transfer him to the Bridgeport hospital. While dressing he was seized by a weak spell and collapsed. He was taken to the city morgue, where the arrival of relatives from Medford, Mass, to claim the body, is awaited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

here, and who years ago was a direc- tor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and chief holder of the stock of the Connecticut Company in the transitory period of its coming into control of the steam road, was 80 years on 1ife's journey today. He is right on his job at his buaness each day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Collapses While
 Dressing; Man Dies

Jeremiah Bresnahan, 268 Gilbert street, dropped dead at his home yes terday.. Bresnahan was employed at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. until a few weeks ago when he became i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
YALE ATHLETE ILL
 WITH APPENDICITIS

Torrington, July 1S-Raymond Pond, captain of the Yale freshman eleven last fall was taken Ill with ap- nendicitis at Waterbury Saturday and yesterday it was feared an operation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
This Is How It Works:

With each 10c purchase at Davey Brothers Store, the Customer receives one Community Stamp. Paste this Stamp in book provided for the purpose at our stores.
 When the book is filled it is good for $1.O0 in trade.
 When the book is filled it also en- titles the owner to 100 votes in any one of the Organizations in the Com munity Chest for,-The Cash Prizes.
 It also gives 100 votes to any in- dividual you wish to vote for, to re- ceive,-The Cash Prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
HIGHEST MAN
 EIGHTY YEARS OLD TODAY

Meriden, July 1S-John L. Billiard, reputed to be the wealthiest man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
THE BEAUTIES AND BLESSINGS OF
 NATURE,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Sitting this afternoon where can see tho beautiful sunshine and see the trees putting forth their tiny buds with some already to burst forth in green leaves, I thought how glad am that have been given sight to see all the beauties of na- ture and soul that can sense them. for unless you have a being that is sensitive and enjoys tho work of nature you do not see it, nor can you feel the grandeur of 1t. I was talking to an elderly woman short time ago and she said I have all ways been a member of the church and believed in God. but I don't think God answers prayer and I have lost faith in God and don't think any prayer I ever offered was ever answered
 Now, believe if she should be placed where she could see sunshine, see flow CTS, hear birds sing and see grass grow she could see. a great many things that she could count as blessings that she had not prayed for that had been given to her freely without asking. And perhaps her prayers were selfish and she did not pray in faith. believing if so she surely would know that there must be some law that holds the universe in hand. Prayer is to the aching heart what cold water is to the parched throat. The still small voice of the great over soul must bring solace to many aching hearts that with out the knowledge of the great soul above would be more discouraged than now. Some need more faith than others, but in each persons life there comes time when to lean on something higher helps to tighten the load for in the thought of the poet, Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.
 MANDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GRANnMA.s LEMON PIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I hope none of you were sick after the last meeting. Hope all had enough pie. How about it Duckey? guess we all had a nice time, but let us all try and have something for the social hour, after din- ner and help Bonie.
 Lo: thank you for sending the angel cake recipe. I made one today and used the yolks for frosting. Looked pretty and tasted good. I am going to send a lemon pie recipe. It is real nice. I can hear some of the sisters say, T don't think it will be good" when they read It, but try it.
 Peace: Be careful if you try 1t. had three sisters tell me their tomatoes done up my way came out fine, and others did not have good luck So, Peace, be still. I like you Wish knew who you are. Why not let me know?
 Marcella: We missed you. Don't get too near the undertaken; we need you.
 Grandma's Lemon Pie: Remove crust from two slices of bread, each half an inch thick: pour over one cup of boiling water, add one dessertSpoon of butter, and beat with q fork, until smooth add juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup sugar, yolk of two eggs. well beaten pinch of salt. Mix we'll and bake with one crust Pour boiling water on lemon and let stand a few minutes. You will get more juice out of 1t. Frost the top with the whites of the eggs.
 4 happy Easter to all.
 CELIA LOUISE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

one of Taumzdge's sermons and from th-t sermon and the text
 I wonder II any of the sisters hzrs 11T trouble in finding the days too short fo- the amount Of work they want t0 co.
 They tell us how hard our great grand mothers worked and I've no doubt they did. but I dotot h they would chanr- places with the modern woman who tri=s 10 keep up with the times and who loors well to the ways of her household" TheT certainly knew kno;hing Of caiorie1 and vftamins and balanced meals. And n1Tr we have to learn 10 vote intelfEently.
 Here are some of the things iry io 10 to save time and strength. First try never to handle things but orce; I I rns the egz beater I clean it and hznr e where t belongs Speaking of scE beaten how many of the sissers are stiii using no small size one? Just try largo sire -'1o- tel sizeT I think they arc called and add another help to your iist.
 My family Is small and seldom make but one pie at a time. but often bake a shell at the game time and then in a few days make a filling and have a dcf- sert quickly made.
 When mixing -four and water tnsct.er for gravy use a fork instead Of a s7oo1- Keep bandages. adhesive tape etc-. n Q box handy 10 the kitchen and be ready fo rthe emergency we hope won't hz71er- If you haven't a pencil sharpeuer t's well worth the price to have nicely sharpened pencils without black fingers. I'll tell the rest next time for think hear the editor say --Enongh-"
 V.B.A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
LORETTA.
AGREES WITH PRACTICAL POLLY

Dear Editor and Corner Friends: 1 do not know even one member of the Social Corner, but look upon all as body of friendly. and helpful souls, will ing to learn from arother's experience, and helpful in all ways.
 It seems to me that when one has unw1ttingly given offense by something one has written the better way is to acknowledge it, and beg pardon One can never know just how much that means, until one has crossed the Ru- bhcpn-
 Practical Polly's idea that many could wish a string were attached to some of their letters that they might be re- called" was truth. Not all know the rules of the game they are playing hence indiscretion creeps in, and be- cause of their mistakes many unkind Quips appear, which leave scars. It is well to forgive, not always easy to for get
 was pleased with Jim's letter, and have since learned that he, too, had known sorrow. My sympathy goes out to all.
 Everywhere one looks signs of spring greet the eye. And 1t is interesting to watch the development of the home beautifying lawns, all seeming to vie with each other in artistic beauty.
 My pen nam was the pet name given me by a dear brother I have recently lost. and who was a compositor all the early years of his life, and editor of a good republican paper for many years. Best wishes for all, and success to the Social Corner.
 NETEH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
A LOOK BACKWARD

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Old Timer: l read your letters with much in- terest for I once lived in Norwich and 1t Is a pleasant memory for me. used to go down to the wharf and see the fishing boats come in at night. There I ate my first porgies and thought them the best fish had ever eaten. EAzhty-six years is bong time to be here and as you look back over the years and see the changes that have taken place it must seem almost miraculous. And how our women have changed, too Tn your earlier years there were good mothers of Israel" A wo- mans first thought then was her bus band and children and home and how hard they tried to fulfil their duty.
 Now, shall say it? Then first thought is money to spend and movies to attend. I hate to say that about my sex but I see so much of it that am compelled to. You can not take up paper but there is recorded so many divorces and all sorts Of marital trouble that one will almost ex- claim. What are we coming tor It Is a great problem. surely. It may not all be the fault of the woman but am inclined to think the greater part Is.
 I'll send my recipe for lemon pie:
 Lefn0n Pie: Two cups water, little piece of butter, yolks Of two eggs and ons white, cup of sugar. juice and grated rint of one lemon. about s1-3 spoons oi corn starch wet. with little cold water When the water boils put this mixture 1T and bring to a boil, and put in crust which I bake first. Then. when it cool! little beat up the kher white of egs and add sugar and spread on pie ana brown in oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GRAND JUROR.
HOW TO START YOUR FLOWER CAR
 DEN.

Dear Editor and Cornerttos: This fine weather just makes me feel like getting out into Mother Earth. There is sorne- thing soothing about it; I could live in 1t from now till autumn
 Cady and others would like experi- ences in gardening from others and I would love to give you mine but I know It would take too much room if told 1t all in one letter. Of course the first to consider Is soil. and if you arc deter mined to be successful you will take great pains with this
 If you are going to plant perennials (which are the best in the end) select a partially shaded and sheltered place (and let 1t be small one if it is the first time you are planting perennizls, so you will be sure and get it right for your seeds). Now mark space for seeds and llavo another twice as large to transplan; into. The seed bed -four by ten feet ls 3 good sized one) I spade and then ex- cavate nine or ten inches to make room for six inches of old stable manure. Pull verize it and mat it down with the back of your spade. then put back layer of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

ready to start out op one of his trips with pair of new boots hung on stick and swung over his shoulder and his baggage packed in his boots. Many a time when have gone from place to place feeling encumbered with baggage and budgets and bundles have thought of Tom and envied him his freedom in travelling. No bother with him about baggage or trains or timetables and us- ually sure of a welcome where night overlook hifn He had some money-a few hundred dollars. I think-when knew him which was In the care of re- liable man in Perryville, E. l., who acted as conservator.
 He really could sing very well. Old Dog Tray was a favorite and Rest For the Weary also. If anyone found fault with the weather Tom would say Mustn't find fault with the weather; 1t Is the Lords weather" He was invari- ably polite in the house; would open the door if he saw ladies about to enter and at the table would pass a dish of food be- fore helping himself. Poor Tom! as we sayi He was simple but never meant any harm to anyone. A short time be- fore he passed on his conservator secured
 a pension for him as Tom had been one of the boye In blue. in the Civil war. though he never really got into the fight ing. doubt if Tom would have known
 how to fight anyone. Fighting was not in his simple nature or creed. He passed
 on few years ago but I know many people who yet have pleasant word to say of Tom. I have known him to walk miles to see sick friend. think he
 "did the best he could" with his limited
 intelligence and I used to have a teacher
 who often told his scholars, ''Do the best
 you can; angels can do no more" well remember Ira Bentley. though everyone called him Archibald" I think that may have been his middle name. He could fix a refractory clock and he did 1 just love to play a few tunes on the fun ny instrument he carried with him. don't know the name of it.. (Perhaps Il i had no name). After he would get the clock running and played a tune ht would say Flows that?'' before follow l ing with another tune. Like everybody else he liked a word of praise or appre citation in his case. for his musical efforts l When I knew him he owned little homo
 in Westchester. Conn.,, and as he had of the road" but he did travel about
 fixing clocks and he certainly under 1 stood their mechanism.
 l After a time, for some reason. his wifi | left him and I remember he felt badl!
 about j.. know nothing of his late | life but know he passed on-went th | way of all the earth--many years ago | It seemed almost strange to me that ; sister way out in Seattle knew of him The earth is small after all I clos
 with the wish that all the Social Corne l sisters and the editor may cnJoy nap l ny blessed Easter season.
 May the blessed joys of Easter b l yours the whole year through
 1 CLAIRE,