davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
VIC
DoBIE PRAISES TEAM.
Cornell Coach Tells His Players He I
 Pleased With Results.

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 14.-~The Cor nell regulars got not only & day off but good deal of praise from Gil mour Dobie yesterday and everybody on the hills above Cayuga was happy. The Red squad assembled late, reg ulars and all, but while the second and third teams were put through q lively drill the men who played against Dartmouth had no more than the usual Monday lecture and dis- cussion of plans.
 The boys" said Dobie, "rose to the occasion and played fine game against an aggressive, spirited oppo- nent and I, of course. am well pleased" The Cornell mentor thea went on to say that the Ithacans could not afford to rest on their laures and that in Pennsylvania they would find d vigorous and able opponent.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
The Plans Lillian Male for Madgc

looked up from tho fiippant news. paper storys of Dicky's escBpade to And Lilian's eyes fixed pityingly upon me, But there was something be- side eompa sslpn in her keen eyes--a question which I was not yet ready 10 answer definitely,
 Pleasant little tale for dutiful wife, ly reading" I said bitterly, throwing the paper to tho floor. You say this account is the worst. If there's noth- Ing you think ought to see in the other accounts m not bother with them"
 q think you'r very wise" Lillian replied evenly. picking up the paper from the floor and smoothing it in orderly housewifely fashion with tho others. There's nothing to be gained by reading them. and you're going to need your time"
 You don't imagine I'm going up there?" I asked acidly, perversely ignoring the half-packed bag had hidden behind the bed at Lillians knock
 "I'm sure you have not decided that question so quickly" she am swered quietly. but there is one thing which cannot be left to the inn agination."
 What do you mean?" asked, startled.
 What we are going to do with the reporters"
 The reporters?" echoed feebly. "Surely, Lillian, no paper would send a reporter down her for so silly q thing as that
 made disdainfu gesture toward the paper she had just picked up.
 What Lillian Feared
 You're an inclIrable optimist," Lillian retorted. Remember, you people were so much in the limelight last year on account of Junior that the possibility of divorce suit in the family isn't to be passed over. Some of the papers won't touch it, but I'll wager three nice plummy cookies"
 I interrupted her ruthlessly, all my faculties centred on the one word which had leaped venomously at me from her lips.
 Divorce !''
 ''Of course" Lillian's answer was apparently careless. You read the newspapers, don't you? How many silly, half baked women are there who lose their heads at some story re- garding their husbands and rush to d divorce lawyer without even hearing the other side? Sometime within the next few hours you'll be asked what you intend to do about this-inci- dent"
 Madge Decides. felt as if some one had picked me up and had immersed me in an icy pool of water. My hot, unreasoning
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
HEADED FOR THE ARTIC

i. Any young woman who is planning f jaunt to either of tho poles this winter will want to include the gar ment Illustrated in her kit bag,
 lt Is recommended for Christmas masauerades, amateur theatricals fThe Three Bears or Beauty and the BeasD or for zero weather.
 Our best people arc wearing them. The best shops arc showing them. They are seen on all fashionable sleeping rorches. They are made of flannel or any other woolly stun that one prefers and may be neatly trimmed with colored pipings If one's fancy runs to ornamentntion.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

his throat with my two hands,"
 T have no doubt of your passion whatever else ! may doubt"
 But don't you think that because you're woman I'm going to let you drag Myra Deans name in the mud She's the truest sport in the world You've not the slightest conception how square she is.'
 "Naturally!'' There was half ieer in Anita's voice. How do you cx- pect me to understand so paragon a creature! Me---a mere wife-to req lize how square and splendid is the woman you idealize--"
 T tell you she's friend. Can you understand what that means? A friend, staunch and true. And she's fair to you
 Really"
 Yes, in way you cannot under stand. She has nothing to hide. She can look the world square in the face and does it. But because sho knows that you don't know if, She has told me ] must not see her any more. She! The woman you call 'unspeak kable'."
 His wife. terrified that she would defeat herself by tears, hurried to the door But fury saved her. She wheeled:
 Then 20 10 her" Anita held her sef-control by sternest effort.
 Co 10 her. Out of my sight. I can stand no more. Go tell her to take you and keep you. Look the world In the face together Anyhow--any- where-so long as I and my children cannot see her face-or yours"
 Barrett was at the door before she could reach if.
 That shall be as you wish---my going. It's done. But if 20 10 her and ] may-it will be only because I beg the honor. We are clear on that. I hope
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in week felt like another woman. also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me lot of good too. cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. "- Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612Miss. St., Don aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words-" "as 1t is true" Everyletter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is Q statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own nclghborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetabIc Com poun1 has 5old on merit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
TOMMY Fox AND MISS KITTY
 CAT.

While Tommy Fox was still quite young. his mother used to let him go alone to the meadow to hunt meadow mice,
 Remember" she warned him. At the first sign of danger. run home as fast as you can scamper! If you meet some stranger whom you don't know don't stop to talk. but hurry away. You're only youngster. and you have great deal 10 learn"
 "Yes. Motherl" Tommy answered.
 All this talk took place just before Mrs. Fox allowed her son to make bis first hunting trip to the meadow alone. She was very proud of him when he brought home fat meadow mouse that evening, She wss evep prouder of him the next day. when he brought homo two. And when he came back, tho following day. with three mice. Mrs, Fox praised him right to his face.
 "See!" she said to her husband. This child has caught three fne
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Marriage A La Mode

In Greece every woman has to have a dover, and if her family Is too poor to provide one the state takes the matter in hand and supplies the deficiency. In certain oriental coun- tries girls are offered for matrimony in a public market. The money paid for the beautiful maidens is distri- buted to the less attractive ones as dower'-and special induccment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

~. iuhuoIil Q VcBc- table Compound = which has done 30 much to restore my he alt h. l was a broken-down woman until my hus ba n d
 brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia D. Pinkham' 8 Blood Medicine. I had been h avin 2 paipc oxyov,, vnaot6
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
CLENiENCEAU-Is WE'LL
Sleeps Much and Says He Never Felt
 Better in All His Life

On Board the $. s. Paris, Nov. 14.- --(by wireless to the Associated Press) ss)--Clemenceau is enjoying g; loaf that comes once in lifetime.
 "I never Slept so much. in my life,"' he said today
 He added that he was having q splendid time and that he never felt better. "
 The Tigers words were confirmeds by his healthy, jovial appearance.
 After yesterdays rough swells. the Atlantic is now treating the ship kindly, and she is stealning through a smooth sea.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
DIES OF WOUNDS.

Sofia, Nov. 14.--Delegate Agheff, a member of the Soviet Red Cross delegation recently installed here, i. dead from wounds received several days ago when he was shot from ambush. His assassination was at- tributed to political adversaries.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
If You Are Well Bred

Dinner invitations should be answered immediately. Only very good reason, such as sickness or an acci- dent. can excuse persons breaking a dinner engagement after accepting it. To accept one invitation, and then refuse that one in order to take advantage of another which arrived later and seems to promise greater amusement, is extremely rude.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
McApoo.s CAR STOLEN

Los Angeles, Nov. 14.--William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury reported to the police today that while he was attending an automobile show last night his motor car was stolen
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Chinese Emhroiderx

youthful gown of brown crepe de chine is trimmed with white organdie, heavily embroidered in Chinese de- signs in brown silk. Chinese en- broidery is seen on many of the smartest costumes this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

to the fore in the leading roles. Moore has the part Of Q dashing officer of the Mounted Police. while Miss Comp son Is the beautiful daughter of an illicit bootegger.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
lnypEC,T REI,ORn CROWD.

Syracuse Nov. t4-Syracuse univer- sity athletic officials estimated yester- day that more than 26,ooo persons will see the annual syracuse-Colgate game here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Evening Pun,ns

Evcnfng Pumps.
 New black satin pumps for evening wear have very high, scalloped tongues, heavily beaded with jet beads. Often beading is seen on the toes and heels of pumps this season. For daytime wear the strapped models continue in favor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
For Afternoon Menr.

A black crepe de chine afternoon dress is embellished with small beaded motifs of small crystal beads. The long sleeves fit far over the fin gers in long. straight line.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Although in a few cases national anthems date back several centuries, none assumed its representative char acter until comparatively recently.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
DEEP WATERS
 BY ZOE BECKLEY.
SdDRNING WIFE. JOHN TURNS TO
 HIS "PAL" MIRA.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DfNJlN hENL IODAN* In burst of fury. JOHN BARRETT. wealthy husband and father. declares ho Is about to leave for good his wife ANITA. and their high school student chill dren.
 JOHN junior and ALICE. As Barrett makes this announce ment, his wife refers sarcastically to his .unspeakable friend" MIRA DEAN.
 60 ON WITH THE STORY.
 The name of Myra Dean on his wife's lips with ''unspeakable" before it, shook Barrett to the depths.
 "Unspeakable!" he echoed, stam- mering with fury. You don't mean to-drag her in--not this way--it's--- why, how dare you!''
 She smiled at him, her lips tortured with detestation.
 I'm sorry to--hurt you so badly. Why should you mind? It's only your your wife who says it. But I sup pose it does hurt man to have the bitter truth told him about woman who is dearer than--tfan his own children"
 He came so near her that she shrank away in distaste.
 Anita" his tone was terrifyingly low. If a man had dared to say that Of Myra I'd cram the words back into
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Black Velvet Ernck.

A gown of black velvet is trimmed about the elbow sleeves and on the pockets, with tiny rnffles of yellow Valenciennes lace There's a narrow girdle of royal blue ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
WAS A BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganTaking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines
IIllIIlIIllIJIIIIIjII'

Donaldsonville, La.-'I write with pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
GossipS Come,
New Glove Styles

NcW Glove Styles
 smart white kid gloves have turn over cuffs of stiffened leather, stitched with black silk, Long gloves of very soft, supple suede are very much favored at the present. Gray gloves are frequently seen with black gowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
VOICESW THE AIR
Tuesday, November II, 1922.
 KDKA

hDASA Westinghouse East Pittsburgh) ZOO p. m.--News; weekly fashion talk.
 S:o0 D. m.--Bedtime story for the children.
 S:S0 p. m.--Special addresses by prominent business men. s:00 p. m.---Song recital by the pupils of Madame Katherine Timber man Fitz-Randolph.
 WBZ
 (Westingho ouse--Springfeld). 7:s0 p. m.--Unclc Wiggily Bed time story; Farmers Produce Market report.
 7:45 D. m.---World Market survey. s:oo p. m.--Entertainment given by Favorite Male Quartet.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse--New 100 p. m.-Children's Bedtime story.
 800 p. "Broadcasting Broad way" by Bertha Brainard
  9:15 p. m,-U. $. Army night short talks by prominent army offi- cials and music by an army band.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hillside. Masso 6:3o p. m.--Boston police reports; ate news flashes; early sport news. s:30 p. m.-Evening program: (a) Etiquette of dress for children. (b) Readings by Wesley Batchelder of Emerson College of Oratory. 9.00 p. m.--Siient hour.
 WGY General Electric Co. Schenectady
 % N. Y.) 500 p. rr1.---Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.-'sH. M. s. Pinafore."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

tTo Be CoptinuedD. Copyright, 1oee, NEA Ser,ice).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Inwood Will Be
Scene of 1922
Open Golf Meet

Tn. inwood Country club. 10.
Gated near Var Rockaway. L. T..
has been selected as tho site FOR
tho 1859 national open goif cham
plonship. Morton wild. secretary
Of the club. has announced.
wild recsiyed notification from
the United States Golf association
which selected the alfe with the
approval Of the Professional Golf.
ers' association. The iAtterH
championship tournament was
held at inwood las, year.
The courn. IL comparable. nc.
cordinR 20 experts TO that NJ
Sandwich. England. where the
British open was played this year.
n IA located on n peninsula and N
bounded on three sides by
Jamaica hay. II II OF tho Scotch
type o. seaside circuits. mostly on
wvcl ground.
Improvement will he started
Immediately 10 set tho course IN
tip.top shape. fta present length
is 6.s2f and par ia 20. 81 out and
20 IN. The course IL 40 difficult
tina, the official record IL u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
AnZacS to
Play Team
FronSpain
Big Matches Open Thurs
day; Winners to Play
Americans for Cup
By LEO III. LASSEN


INJURIES may beat the Australian
= Davis cup team on, OF the finals
Tor the big tennis howl
The Anzacs came thru with flying
cclcrS IN their series with France.
winning four out OF five matches.
bat only By the closest OF marEins
One more preliminary match re
mainS on the schedule. spain playing
Australia, the winner meeting the
American cup holders at later date
Play IN the spaln-Austraiia battle
opera Thursday on the grass courts
81 the Germantown Cricket club In
PHILADELPHIA.
Spain Il bringing good team 60
America. headed By Manuel Alonzo.
one OF the best European cour, gen
erals.
The Australians would be favored
20 win under ordinary circumstances.
hut ths three star members OF their
team are suffering from ailments.
Gerald Patterson. t,clr ranking
player Is suffering from an injured
ankle that nearly cost him his match
with Andre Colbert.
j. o. Anderson didn't play IN the
big matches with France AZ all be
cause OF Illness
o'Hara Wood. the third member
Of the team. Is suffering from neu.
xitis M his right arm.
Couuf ~ Cou,ar IL second man
on the spanish team. with jose
Alfonso and Eduardo Fiaguer CON-.
pIetlng the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Stage Is
Being Set
for Swim
Entries Close for Star
Meet Tonight; Big Car
nival Saturday

WITH the closing Of entries for
W senior events set for today, the
stage VIII be set Thursday by Dad"
Henry. manager Of The Star city
swimming meet. when he makes his
final program and issues the list Of
names and the events for which they
are eligible.
The complete program for Satur'
days finals which viii be held In the
Lake Washington canal. will be an
nounced Thursday by Henry.
Henry il also working on his list Of
officials. an important factor in stag
ing g registered A. a. 4. meet
The events will include the finals
Of the Junior events. preliminariss
for which were held last week. There
viii be dashes. special stroke races.
high and fancy diving with the mems
and wornen's mile marathons bring
ing the program 20 a close.
All entries Of senior swimmers
must be turned in at The Star before
p. m. today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
BEES SIGN UP
FORMER BISON

Dick McCabe. Salt Lakes new
pitcher. was obtained from Buffalo in
the International league. He was a
big winner for the Bisons this spring
and was purchased by the Chicago
White Sox. But he couldn't make
the grade and was returned 20 Buff
faio. The Bisons, for some reason or
other. shunted him on 20 Salt Lake.
He was defeated by San Francisco In
his first start Monday by to
tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Pullman Grid
Games Lined Up

PULLMAN. wash. Aug. i6.--
Only one OF the eight games on the
Washington state college football
schedule for 1929 will be played in
Pullman. according 10 the Cougar
schedule announced by Athletic Di'
rector Boiler. Spokane draws one
game and the annual w. s.. c..Idaho
clash will take place in Moscow.
Idaho
The complete football schedule r.
as follows: October 7. Camp Lewis
at Tacoma. October IA. Gonzaga uni.
versity at Spokane. October 20. Uni
versity Of Idaho nj Moscow; October
2s, University Of Washington at Pull
man; November 20, Oregon Agricul.
turai college at Portland: November
30, University OF Southern California
at Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
AL DEMAREE is
GIVEN VACATION

The Portland Beavers are again
without manager.
Al nsmnree has been put on the
Ineligible list by John ". Farrell OF
the National association. charging
Demaree with playing against IN.
eligible players In Chicago after Ieav.
ing Denver and before Joining Port.
land.
Jim Middleton. Portland HEAVIER.
handled the club yesterday in the
game here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

sfistfed fef Sargent tn sisatn
ftesfsd for jacobs IN ulnth.
E-..rn u. Ln..IH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
NATIONAL I.xAorg

isrissi Boone. Lindsey snt OXEN !.
asli and Brusxy. Fsrkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
LOOP TOSSES
SPONGE EARLY

The Texss-okiahoma league has
tossed UP the sponge. The league
was due TO run until September 4.
Paris. winner OF the first half. and
GreenvilIe, winner Of the abbreviated
second half. are playing off a post
season series for the championship
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
JOHNNY KERR
is STARRING

Johnny Kerr. the classy young In
fielder who made such a good show
Ing with the Calgary club In the de-
funct Observation-Disclosures league.
lis now playing sterling ball for Bill
Rodgers at Denver. Kerr Is the
property Of the Detroit Tigers and
Western league fans consider IL a
cinch that Ty Cobb win call him
from the Mile High City" at the end
OF the present season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
SINNERS TOOK
A FEW PUNCHES

Ralph SINNERS. the $4,000 minor
leaGue beauty. not only los, his New
York Giant job but also lost news
paper decision in battle under the
Phsily grandstand.
SINNERS accused George Smith. the
phiiiy pitcher. o. trying to bean him
after Smith had hi him on the think
hank with a Wild pitch. The blow
put the shids under SINNERS bat.
tang eye
Anyhow. he challenged smith 20 q
battle under the Quaker stand JUS;
hxfofs being released TO Toledo. and
Emith copped the newspaper verdict
cropping shinnsrs 20 the ground dur.
hx the melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

1ones. Chessss and ofarrsl.
Yesterdays begc<s--Bob M~as<i
TIED thr srer~ IN the ufnth with
hsmss. and Elmer smith won the
Eamc with one i8 the fofh. the
Nsnks boating the IiEerp. I. to 4.
Singles ~ Burns and Dsub~rt. . pass
and Pinsiii-s douhis gave IN. Reds three
runs IN IN. third inning aud q to Q
victory ever the phils
Ttsrnsr hit q hoznsr. a triple ard two
douoi.s ana helped tho Pirates beat the
Giants 10 J.
Jillle walker hi his Gath ard
sfsh hsmer~ while the Indians and
Athletics were splitting ssen. phiis-
driphtn lest the ftrst. ~ 10 4, AID
usn the second. : To 4.
Kline pitchers were used while che
White soS were beating the Red son.
10 20 ~.
After dropping the first ssne 90 I.
the Browns rallied and beat the Senators.
20 l.
Ths Cub. took two from the Braves. .
% and % >.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTFRS

Walker, Athletics. 2. total. "a.
Meusel. yanks. 1; total, II.
Smith. Yankr, I. total. II.
Wood. Indians. /; total. G.
Ticrney. Pirates. /: total. s.
Hollochcr. Cubs. |: total. 3.
Stephenson. Indians. 1: total. Z.
oNeili. Indians, 2: total. 2.
Grimes. Cubs. /. total 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
EYES on
PORTLAND

Ring eyes are glued on PORTLAND
tonight where Joseph~ Is booked 10
mix 10 rounds with Bob Harper. It
viii be big test for both Of then.
II Josephs wins. he win stand In lins
for good many real fights around
these parts. IL Harper wins Il win
silence some OF the criticism tina, has
been directed at his innghtinS meth
DDS.
Harper may cross UP some 81
the boys and open up tonight as he
has been bitterly censured thruout
the Northwest lately for his cilnchlrg
and defensive tactics.
Josephs is said to be quite an In
fighter himself and Harper may find
some one who win meet him At his
own game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

Davis worked out with Eddie Kid
Billings. KID Lewis and Mike Mitchell
in his first training for the Josephs
miil and. while he took things easily,
he put in q good afternoon with the
leather miffens.
Davis found Jimmy sacco a touGA
nut 20 crack two weeks ago. As -
Boston lightweight, was harder thml
a shadow 20 hit. and Davis knovu
that Josephs beat Sacco in thar
tussis nj Vancouver three days aft4
Davis had been held 20 a draw w
Sacco.
The Everett miller win work on
every afternoon AZ the First ave. gyn
this week. knocking off about tur
day on heavy work He plans 70 b
In tip.top condition about Monday
and he viii take things easily the day
before the scrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Tex Wisterzil
to Manage Team
In Texas Loop?

A report from Dallas. Texas.
says that Tex wisterxll. seattle's
third sacker. win manage that
club in the Texas league NEXT sea.
son. The report originated in Los
Angeles where Ike sabloskcy. one
Of the owners Of the Dallas team.
resides. Nothing has been given
out at local baseball headquarters
regarding the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

PlTTSBURG, Aug. "Shuffin'
Phll' Douglas has been indefinitely
suspended by the New York Giants
baseball club for failing TO keep in
condition. and on "graver charges"
Manager John J. McCrsw announced
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
HERBERT SUHR
RETURNS HOME

Herbert Suhr. California tennis
star. has returned 20 his home In San
Francisco after playing the round OF
Northwest tournaments this summer.
He didn't win a singles title. but was
runner.up at Tacoma. Spokane and
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
BATTLE LOOMS
FOR CHAMPION

Another bout Is looming for Benny
Leonard.
The lightweight king IL negotiating
with Nashville. Tenn. promoters for
n mix with Young Stribling. cham.
pion lightweight Of Dixie. for August
rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

~ pays to run '~m out. Harvey
wa~nt the only hitter TO demonstrate
that yesterday. Dick Gov was nearly
nailed nj the plate In the third when
he thought fidred had caught Me-
tsnn's Fly for . supposedly third out
when the hit was safe. Gov loafed on
the way to tho plate and was nearly
caught by Eidred's throw.