davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
WILL NOT COACH BOWDOIN
Fred ostergren Denies He Has
Slaned 1922 Football Contract

Cleveland, Jan. 11.--Denial that he
has signed to coach the Bowdoin Col
lege football team next season was made
by Fred Ostergren today.
Although Bowdoin, which team he
coached last year before coming to
Western Reserve University, has been
negotiating for his services, Ostergren
said he had not reached any decision.
Amherst, Tufts, South Dakota and
Western Reserve are also said to be
after him.
Ostergren's contract at Western Re
serve includes the remainder of the
basketball and baseball seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Police Protection for Boxer

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 1l.-Jimmy sacco.
East Boston lightweight, had to be given po
lice protection here after he had lost to
Johnny Shugrue. of Waterbury. on fouls in
tho first round OF a scheduled ten round bout
Shugrue was fouled twice In the first two
minutes Of fighting. sacco had to be es-
corted by the officers from the ring to his
dressing room and tho police had TO escort
him from the building by n rear exit after
he had dressed. as more than 400 who had
attended the bout were waiting outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PhlIa. Boxer Loses In Gotham

FRANKIE nok; nork; Jan; il.-sammy Cohen
test. IN the big iyweight elimination con
DaIy eu "t me Pioneer Athletic Club Georgc
City "a IsLy .y Gutpointed Andy Davis of Jerse,
VnIsroo' one Of the tlstic brides OF Greenwicf
noidse, handed fine pasting to Leo Rey
Gamer" ,ame same youngster from Phie lelphia
Ten MhiIoped Leo all over the Wing foI
sId. 'puhdS. Sammy Cohen OF the Eas,
Franc,snmWo Nmocked out Bobby Winters OF Sar
VI fEbiIo,o Gtter minutes and IS seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Teams Compared


A forecast Of the outcome of the play =
on Is difficult. Both teams drew when
they last played, and it Is not impor-
hble that they will again do so. Both
,eams have a sound defense. with Le-
nlsh having a little the better of it in
the forward line, although neither has
What might be called good shot. Lc-
nigh has the advantage over Swarth-
more IN that the Bethlehem team is in
better shape because of the practice
hecesSNrr for the Lafayette game.
Swarthmorc has virtually laid of since
tne game with the Naval Academy.
MhIch was played before Christmas. II
ne ground Is hard on the play off the
que having the best control Cf the ball
Will PROBABLY come through.
Dlnn and Carpenter, the coaches re .
epectlvely OF Swarthm0re and Lehigh
are Doth capable men, with n good deal
VI experience, Carpenter having the
Nau IN playing experience, bnt Dunn
nus the greater experience and success
III coaching winning teams.
L., Inc Swarthmore team lacks nothing
aggreSSlVencss, while Lehigh has
pnIy pnpIoaDly the better footwork, with not
s"i'e 10 hiuCh aggreSsivcness. Should
.n mo s'ouhd DC covered with snow the
srVunu snt conditions will again be differ
n.i nnJo nnl the team with experience
vantage. ''"'' "' "u
AS to the ground or mhich the
game wW be played, Havcrford
mas me best field. Lafavetfe
ground rtH not do, because Il is
I amderSise aud its goals, made of
Plpc, painted dark color, are il.
.egai. Pennsylvania has no araiI.
aUe ground at this time. IL mi0ht
9e possible to arrange to play off
. CIaJ fields. wv ''''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
'TIES MARX STATE
Y LEAGUE SOCCER
ishiph and Swarthmore Must
plav of for Penna. Inter-
collegiate Championship
TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED
| Standing of Teams in
State Soccer League
NJ, noJ,GLAS STEWART

:, The PENN Soccer 'Tcoms and Prcel-
oeaeas eas.St ot Of the Foo.ba,l As.cci.t,cn q
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana District
n,HE defeat of Lafayette by Lehigh
!, ,be state intercollegiate League
nioyed by both teams on Saturday
Csne Iofayette out Of the running for
p pu championship Of this League and
ties Lehigh VIII" '""' '"'
place: r,or-of betweep the
THIS n'ennH ., homn;onshin within two
teams ior ,ne o,troI uroond, The play.
Weeh' VI, handled nv n referee who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Boost for Soccer

AT both Lehigh and Lafayette the
snort until this season has had rather
precarious existence, the athletic asso-
cations of these two colleges not taking
a great deal of interest in soccer. Last
year, however, regular coaches were en-
saged. This fact has increased the in
terest in the sport and given it sub
stantal footing at both Lehigh and
Lafayette. If Lebigh wins the cham
pOnship it will give soccer a great boost.
Havcrford last season beat Pennsyl-
yania for the first time, and the Penn
team had the distinction of footing the
list for the first time. The effort to
establish two winning teams at Haver-
ford always has been a difficult one, for
the college membership is not large and
the concentration necessary for the team
IN the Intercollegiate League must needs
leave the second team to the freshmen
IND discards from the first team.
This season all of the teams have been
rather in and out in their play. Penn
tylvania beat Lehigh by two goals and
was in turn beaten by Lafayette by two
goals, while drawing with both Haver-
ford and Swarthmorc. Lchigh beat
Haverford and Lafayette and drew with
Swarthmore. Swarthmore beat Haver-
ford and tied with the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

The curious part of it is that
SwurthmOre tied the Hdrerford
, first team, phich beat Penn
! tdrSify. and S,carthmore acas
badly beaten by the Napal Acdd-
emV, which tods defeated By the
same Penn pdrStty. One cannot
tell anything By scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Joe Burke Wins Over Mecr.arv

Detroit IT, Mass'. Jan. lI.-Joe Burke. Of
MAcCrcsry"' won on h. ~ ten rounds from Battling
the CarIyoo Boston, In the feature bout al
Chance e ,e y. &; show. MCCreary hurt his
found my nS dr3pping to the. aoor in the NTH
claim a. SnG taking the count OF nine on n
VI 'oul' The claim was dsdIowed. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

SNELTEN8JR6S Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
10 Limit Race Track AdmIs,lo,

lous ~ ~, y, Jan. II. - Asscmblyman
has annonnroidI m nn%sidIlier, Democrat, OF New York
The LeEiS ntea that he would introduce in
10 raos 70 restrict the price OF admission
IL saws racks s OF vi, The measure, as drawn,
tons. would apply to all racing associs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

week. Miss Flynn was a chum of Miss Anna Murphy, while the two were attending Laurelton Hall school in Milford, and had been frequent visitor in town.
 The Lady of Mercy team will prac- tise at o'clock tonight at Rockwell field preparatory to playing St. Mary's team of New Britain in the latter city on Saturday afternoon. The game will be played at St. Marys play ground.
 Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and children of Bristol are visiting Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Miss Anna Cafferty of Bank street
 Armond Darazzio of Pearl street is in Southington for the summer months.
 Vincent Glynn has returned to New Haven, where he will resume htS studies at the Yale summer school after spending the holiday at his home on. Pierce street.
 Edward Seechrest, who recently graduated from Rensselaer, Institute of Technology in Troy, A. Y., is spending a few weeks at his home on East Main street.
 John Bachulus of New Britain, who was formerly a pitcher on the stan of the Aces of this town, has accept- ed a position in Torrington and will play ball in that town.
 Thomas Matteo has accepted po- sition with the Plainville Casting com. pany in the local plant.
 James Bosco is learning the grocery business in the employ of Eastwood q Thomas of Central Square.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Zickwolf and daughter, Beatrice, of 172 West Main street, and Mir and Mrs. T. E. Fanion, of New Britain, have returned from
 (Continued or Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

ger and more commodious building but money was scarce and the off cials thought such a building should be erected later on a new site.
 It is understood that the town has purchased property on Maple street eparatory to starting such build l. ing. It's need is urgent and requisite. The Grange hall was fitted up for pri- vate purposes and is crowded when 200 people assemble. Its members have been very generous in renting it at all times but they plainly see it's failings for housing an audience of any size.
 Local people are desirous of a town hall, they are desirous of a town sew CT system, and other improvements necessary in a growing community. But they are powerless to act until forward step has been taken by the town officials by duly calling it to their attention and asking for public opinion in the form of votes at a town meeting
 Local Interesting Items.
 Master Walter Guitar of North Washington street was awarded honorable mention for baby boys al the recent health contest held in the Town Hall under the direction ot the Visiting Nurse association.
 James McGuire of Bank street has resigned his position in the office of the Russell and Erwin Mfg. company of New Britain.
 Nicolo Gnazzo of Bank street has purchased a Ford car.
 The committee in charge of the picnic of mem bers of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will meet tonight at s o'clock.
 Local friends of Miss Gladys Flynn of South Norwalk will be interested to hear of her marriage to William Plunkett of South Norwalk which took place in New York city last
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

ragged supporters. Gone are the even- ings of enjoyment when the Boys club held forth in play and when the walls re-echoed with the shouts of the younger element reveling in their | happiness. Gone are the annual ban ouets of the Painville Business and Improvement association, at which all the older men, and those who were fortunate enough to have the price and the necessary long trousers gathered to enjoy delectable repast
 with the never omitted after dinner speeches with their bits of by-play sarcasm, wit and humor. after which the banqueters sped homeward tc show the family the various sample pencils, corkscrews (eXcuse us, MT cream, Post Toasties, and the like
 which were a feature of every as- mblage of such note Gone are the days of the Firemen's fair, which provided out of town talent mixed with local amateurs for enjoyable en- tertainment when the fremen would asse embe in uniform headed by the chief with his nicely polished gold badge and resplendent headgear, and when the kids" downstairs would be 1 praying for the time when the crab
 on the door would be replaced by 6 good guy" who would turn his head as the youthful ones tucked by or almost silent tiptoe to stand near the back and risk injuries to their hands in applauding the actors
 Months intervened after the fire, before work was completed upon re-
 pairs and then, only one-story build
 ing resulted, barely big enough to house the needed town offices with out providing room for the assessors, the town plan commission, the en- gineering and street department, and other branches necessary to progress sive and efficient government. At the time there was agitation for a big
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Town Clerks Notes.

Deeos hled at the office of the town clerk show that William and Ida R Wltham of Kensington have sold q piece or land, comprising two and three- quarters acres, to Albert Fritz son of the same town.
 William Daniels has sold to 1ob, Mlcnaels a one-half acre piece of land on the Four Rod highway.
 Elisha H. Clark has been apnointed executor of the estate of Hettie L. Clark.
 News in Brief.
 Mrs. Elmer Stearns of Berlin street ie1t this afternoon for Vermont where she Will visit with relatives
 Unless it rains the picnic of the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school will be held on Saturday. special trolley car will leave from in front of the church at 10 o'clock.
 Richmond Colby of kensington, who Is employed in Hartford concern, is on two weeks vacation.
 The Regal Review of the MaCa bees Will hold meeting in the T. A. E.. rooms tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock.
 George w. Schofield is confined to his home on Hudson street as the re- suit Of fall from a ladder several days ago.
 All cases which were scheduled for hearing before Judge Griswold in the town court last evening have been adjourned until next week Wednesday night.
 The regular meeting of the local American Legion post will be held on Thursday evening of next week.
 East Berlin Items.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gill and MT. and Mrs. E. c. Steed of New Britain spent the weekend as the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening.
 Mrs. Lena Dolan and children of New Britain spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bour geois.
 Miss Virginia Root left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- letic building this evening. All mem- bers are requested to be present
 Miss Etta Lawrence has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Boston.
 c. G. Anderson and daughter, Miss l. V. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Remillet and sons, John and Charles and Mir. and Mrs. Steed of New Brit ain have been visiting friends in town
 Mrs. H. L. Honiss and daughters Elizabeth and Marion have returned to their home after spending the past few days with relatives in Staten Is- land.
 Mrs. Frank McCrum who has been spending the past few days with rela- tives in town has returned to her home in Bristol.
 Chafee,s Tavern is putting out nice lunches. Dinners 35c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
SEEK KEW sCHUTTE TRIAL.
Counsel Files Petition Claiming Two
 New Counts Are Found.

Middletown, July 6.-Counsel for Emil Schutte, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Mr. and Mrs Jo- seph Ball and their son, Jacob in Haddam in 1915, has filed with the clerk of the superior court petition for a new trial for Schutte. The pc tition, returnable before Judge kel- logg on September 5. Two counts are given in the petition, one claiming that newly discovered evidence indi- cates that Schutte's son. Julius, was not with his father on the night pre- vious to the murder as had been al le ged at the trial. The other count is that one of the jurors in the case is prejudiced against the accused man.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
OUTSIDE CALLS ON
 TIME 0F CHILDREN Problem Caused by Many and
 Various School Campaigns TO SHOW IN KENslNG7oN
Chautauqua For This Evening And Tomorrow Will Be Staged at For esters Hall - Annual Missionary Meeting in Berlin-NeWs in Brief.

Demands made upon educators, or those in charge of school work, to de- vote some portion of the school day to propaganda work have grown to such an extent as to become dis tinct problem, according to Supervisor E. R. Showalter.
 The appeals have grown consider ably since the war and include large fields of activity, some of decided val ue and others which are of no value at all from the standpoint of time in volved. The list includes patriotic, hygienic. social, civic, economic, char itable, advertising, society, personal, propagandist and subscription propo sitions.
 During the year requests have been received in Berlin to observe many special weeks" Of this list very are as follows: Safety First Week" 7" Fire prevention week" Pure speech week" Forest protection week 7 The special days and exercises ob served are Columbus day, Armistce day, Thanksgiving day, Christmas ex- ercises, Lincoln day, Washington's birthday, Grant day, Memorial day Flag day, Arbor day and thrift days
 or the numerous campaigns re- quested, there are but three observed in town. They are anti-tuberculosis campaign, the Audubon club cam paign and the Near East relief cam paign.
 Educational Value
 In many of the larger cities and towns throughout the state there are more holidays campaigns and special weeks Observed, but Superintendent Showalter stated this morning that all those observed in Berlin schools are of an educational value only and are associated with the idea the school is supposed to carry out.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
HEADS OSTEOPATHS

Los Angeles, July 6.-Dr. George Woode of Boston, editor of the Osteo- path Magazine, is the new president of the American Osteopathic associa- tion. New York city was chosen as the convention city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Road To Red Lake
Now Assured

The construction Of the road to Red
Lake is now practically assured. 1t
is reported that the county board Of
Beltrami county has authorized an
immediate survey to be made and act
ing in conjunction with Commissioner
Babcock, State Auditor Chase and
Treasurer Rines, have made available
$4,000 for the construction. of the
highway. Advertisements for bids
covering the first construction work
will be published as soon as the sur
vey has been approved by the highway
department.
The business men of Thief River
Falls have taken the initiative in the
agitation for a direct road to Red
Lake from the, valley and the business
men Of Warren and other towns have
also joined in urging the building Of
this road. There is no longer any
excuse, it would seem, for permitting
this large and beautiful lake only
about seventy miles distant from
Warren, to remain inaccessible to our
people for the lack Of a road. A long
stream of tourists and recreation seek
ers will flock to the lake as soon as
good road is built from the valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
FINE WEATHER FAV0RS
MARKET DAY SALES
Many People Take Advantage of Bar
gains Offered by Warren
+ Business Men

Friday and Saturday, Warren's
spring market days, brought large
number of people to the city although
the roads were not in the best travel
ing condition due to a light rain Oh
Thursday and slow drying weather
previous to that. On market days,
however, the sun came out bright and
warm and as consequence many
people came to Warren to take ad-
vantage of the bargains offered by the
local sores and to attend the combin-
alton sale.
Warren, business men report having
had very satisfactory business both
days and a large force Of clerks were
kept busy waiting on the numerous
customers which the advertisements
published in the Sheaf last week had
attracted. =
The exchange of property at the
combination sale was not as large this
year as in some former years, yet
many articles were disposed Of to the
satisfaction of both buyer. and seller
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Governors Arb0r
Day Proclamation

"In conformity to custom and i'll re-
cognition Of the Importance i'll our
economic life, of trees, and of the
feathered songsters which inhabit
them, 1, J. A. O. Preus, Governor Of
Minnesota, do hereby designate Fri
day, April %, 1922, as Arbor and Bird
Day.
''Trees should be planted upon our
school grounds, around our homes.
along our highways and amongst in
dustrial centers But Arbor Day
should be made something more than
merely the .occasion Tor planting "a
few trees In the schools there should
be discussion Of the relation of trees
to our economic and social life. Pu-
pills should be shown that trees are
important not merely that they fur
nish shelter from the sun and the
wind, and lumber with which to build
houses. but emphasis should be placed
upon their part in providing the beau
tiful surroundings which are so es
sential to our happiness and content
ment.
Community organizations and pub
lie officials should give special thought
First, to preservation Of natural tim
Der tracts bordering on our lakes ant
streams and other places accessible t.
the, public; Second, to careful an(
comprehensive planning for planting
of trees SO as to beautify whole com
munities Third, to legislation which
will encourage reforestration .:ant
scientific development and use Of. ou
forest areas. ::-:s.. ~~&-.. :: -.
sWhen we think of trees we: thinl
ofsbirds. The trees are the homes: O.
the birds, and the birds protect tn
trees by feeding upon destructive in
sects. In teaching children the valu
OF trees let us also teach them t.
appreciate and protect the BIRDS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
FIXES WAGE RATES -.
ON HIGHWAY LABOR
State Department Effects Is Per Cent
Cut in New Schedules For
Men and Teams 20. ~-.-

Reductions of about Is per cent in
labor wage scales on Minnesota trunk.
highways this year will aggregate
more than $25O,0O0, according to all
estimate in the current bulletin Of
the state highway department.
Charles Nj. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said the department
which is committed to a business adj
ministration is following the lead of
private employers and also Of county
road authorities in making the cuts.
In justice to taxpayers" he said, there
must be drop in maintenance and
other like operation costs in proper
ton to those in road construction
prices. Absence of complaints were
regarded by highway officials as evil
dence that the new schedules are fair
and generally satisfactory. ....~- I.
Trunk highway patrolmen, each of
whom furnishes a team and equip
ment, will receive 60 cents an hour
this year, against IS to Is cents last
season, and in several districts the
new rate of SO cents. Men will be
paid 25 to so cents an hour against
80 to 40 cents, and the team rate will
be 25 cents compared to 80 to 40
cents, additional horses pro rata.
Truck drivers will get 40 cents instead
Of so cents an hour.
Monthly schedules are cut to $130
to $3.50 from $3.50 to $170 in the case
Of tractor operators; to $11O to 1926
from 1925 to $40 for grader men and
to $3.50 from $175 for foremen. =
The scales are in, line with those
paid by counties for road work and
by other employers in the, various see;
tlons, according to the bulletin. The
lower wage movement throughout the
state and the policy of striving to get
the biggest value for every road dol
lar combined to bring the reductions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Tourist Camp Sites
Discussed By Council

At the monthly meeting of the city
council held Monday evening the mat
ter of establishing a, free tourists
camp was brought up for discussion.
Two places were suggested, where a
suitable camp could be easily provid-
ed, one Of them being the eastern por-
ton of the city park and the other
at the fair grounds. On account Of
it's proximity to the city hospital, it
was feared there may be some OBJ
lection to having the camp established
in the city park owing" to possible
noise in the camp that might disturb
the patients at the hospital, although
there is little ground for such fear.
IT, lk:a2, lair grounds located may not be
as convenient and as close to the bust
ness section Of the city nor as readily
policed, yet a desirable tourists camp
can be established at this point No
action was taken by the council at
this meeting, however, and the matter
was laid over until the next meeting.
The Warren SSheaf was designated
as the official paper of the city for
the ensuing two year term and all Off
cial publications and notices will be
printed in the Sheaf. . .
VIM. Forsberg was appointed asses
sor and A. T.. Robinson sexton and
the contract for collecting garbage was
awarded to A E., HirSt