davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TEINERs DRIVEN OFF
Make Unsuccessful Attack On Billy.
 leagh Castle During Night.

Belfast, June IA By the Associated Press )-Sinn Feiners attacked kllly- leagh Castle, County Down, during the night but were driven off by mem bers of the special Ulster constabul- ary Col G. w. R. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton, the owners. were in the castle during the attack.
 Incendiaries were active in this city. The places burned included two mo- ton picture theaters, restaurant, brewery, an engineering works and block of business offices. Three men were injured in the latter fire.
 British blue jackets this morning still were engaged in discharging the cargo of the German steamer Stella Maris, which was stopped by the Brit ish varship Danae. The authorities maintain secrecy regarding the re- suits of their search of the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
CATS DISTURB REST
 0F PARK STREETERS
Big, Small, Black, Gray, Yellow Rowling FelineS Troublesome

Pedestrians on Park street In the wee small hours of the morning. whC are inclined 10 feel that they are run ming into a session of the Ku kluN klan some night, may only encounter some weary resident In nocturnal ap- parel trying to drive away certain night howlers so that he or she can get some sleep.
 Cats, and More Cats.
 Cats, are the trouble, in this neigh borhood. Large cats and small cats. Brown, black, gray, yellow, white and not so white. Tom cats and Tabby cats All with powerful lungs and walls resembling lost souls in torment, Their meeting places extend all the way from Cherry street to Stanley and beyond They spend few min nutes at one place, wailing their weird, blood curdling chant and then pro- ceed to another Milk bottles. boot ties of pepper are thrown at them, but to no avail
 seven Cats in Session.
 One resident of that neighborhood passed no less than seven (not seven black cats, however, on his way home last evening. \ group of four people stood early in the evening and watched as. first yellow, then two black felines gathered together, the yellow one strolled across the street and set up a howl. Then he or she returned, and the group was joined by two white cats, after which the gathering strolled off, probably to the nightly meeting place.
 Drastic Action Threatened.
 One woman said last night she would appeal to the police department for relief. Another woman has tried cayenne pepper without avail. one man last summer. when the same trouble occurred, is said to have ob- tained a permit from the police and broke up the feline convention with a shot gun Vague threats of poison are heard And still they howl, and tired residents swear in their beds as their nights rest is broken up.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
LOOKS LIKE BLUE CREW
Definite selection of Yale Defenders
 Will Be Made Soon.

Gales Ferry, June "A definite an nouncement that the blue eight had been selected as the first varsity crew land Iale's choice to uphold it's pres fise on the Thames river was expected today because of it's superiority over the white crew in last nights time row in a Emile stretch and it's ex celIent showing in an additional 2 miles with the freshman eight as it's competitor. The time for the four miles was not given out.
 Coach George Corderry had had the conviction since the previous time row that the blue crew because of weight and power would be selected. The white crew for two days had not been holding to the form that it showed last week. In quarters today the blue crew was regarded as one which is developing into a very promising eight. Yesterday it pulled a smooth and powerful stroke
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
City lten1s
Nictrolas and Pianos at Morans'

Nictrolas and Pianos at Morans. -adyt.
 The members of A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary will leave New Brit ain on the S:46 train Friday morn ing, standard time to attend the con Ventlon to be held in Stamford.
 Bill Muller's new Mark Twain 10c Cigar. Try one-that's aI.-advt
 The operators licenses of Charles Bigge of 23S Chapman street; Ner Johnson of 61 Laurel street; Chester Muter of 224 Jubilee street, and Err nest Hemingway of 23 Hurlburt street, have been suspended by the state automobile commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GRANGE OPPOSES SUBSIDY
VIII Make Effort to Have Pending
 Bill Defeated i'll Congress.

F'redonia, N. r., June 14.-1nfuence of the national grande Of husbandry will be eXerted to defeat the ship subsidy bill, Sherman J. Lowell mas ter, announced here.
 "The Grange" he stated, believes a subsidy is wrong in principle. When a business or enterprise is subsidized it is subsidized at the expense Of others. The Grange believes in fair show and no favors. Because Of this belief the entire influence of the or ganization will be used to defeat the measure
 Mir. Lowell has addressed letter to state masters asking them to throw the support of their organizations against passage of the bill. The or der has two million members.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

during the Wilson administration m solar as the shipping board operated passenger ships liquor was served
 practicaI Side Of Question
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
SERGEANT PINELL
 GETS SUSPENDED
state Police Commission Orders Action Following Circumstances Of
 Alleged Accident on June l.

Action Following Circumstances Of
 Alleged Accident on June |.
 Sergeant Arthur Pinell, well known state policeman, was suspended last night by the state police commission following the account Of circum- stances of an alleged automobile ac- cident on the night of June { between an automobile owned and driven by Pinel and sedan owned and oper- ated by Leon Schlick of Deep River. State Policeman Philip Flynn was also in the car at the time, but no action was taken concerning him. There were two young women acquaintanccs with the policemen at the time.
 Pinell. 1t appears, was driving from his home in Essex in his Stutz touring car on the night in question. Schick B car was being driven in the opposite direction when the accident occurred. Both wheels on the left side Of the sedan were demolished and one of the wheels on the other side badly dam aged. Pinell's machine was dented near the left forward fender and the iTOHl Wnttl dHu dAtl were SliH Htly sprung.
 Both state policemen involved were off duty at the time and as they were not using state property the superin- tendent announced that the depart ment would only be interested in de- termining whether or not the law was violated in any way.
 Sergeant Pnell denied a statement reported to have been made by Schlick, to keep quiet" and he would mako it right. The police commis- sion made 1t plain that it has not completed the investigation yet, even after it heard all evidence offered by Schlick and half dozen others pre- sented by him. A report will be pre- sented at the next meeting. The commission also revealed that there are certain other members of the state department under investigation, but not in this particular case. Ser geant Pincl has been with the state police for six years. He was ap- pointed sergeant last October
, 1922-08-25

with Kansas always yeady 10
sacrifice almost everything to de-
Feat Nebraska the Cornhuakers
VIII have a JOB on their hands when
they meet the Jayhawkers at Law.
renee on ArmiRtice day.
As the homecoming day attre.
ton. the Kansas Aggies will meet
the C~ornhuskers here November IL.
The AgEie are said to havs one OF
their strongest aggreEztions In
sight for this fan.
Iowa State OF Amss comes 20
Lincoln November IS. Nshraska
holds 4 decided advantage IN the
number CT victories. The battle OF
the year with Notrs Dame comes on
Thanksgiving day. November so.
Nebraska S;seady n planning TO
gain revenge for the 7 to o defeat
they received last yea Sotre
Dame is out o repeat the victory.
, 1922-08-25
: the ensuing year.

Tor he ensIfng year.
Tho competition will consist OF 90
holes, medal play. The entire field
may rlay their qualifying rounds is
holes on either September : or . but
must declare themselves before start.
ing the round The IL bert scores and
ties for a st place qualifying round will
continue on for the championship Sep
TENDER . or 4. at SO holes. The second
best eight sores will quality for the
pioneer flight The third best eight
scores will quniity fo- the tenderfoot
flight.
The women's tournament for the
championship OF Wyoming Will con
sist OF IS holes. medal play. Qualify
ing round. nine holes September 2.
Tho best eight cores Will qualify and
continue Is holes medal play for the
championship. September 2 and 5.
The Casper club has requested that
as many Persons as possible attend
from this city. They may go down
Friday evening either by ran or by
q and be there in time for the
matches the following day. Anyone
wishing to have reservations made AT
the hotels can secure the same by mott.
Tying DR.. ]. II. Jeffrey. Glen Little.
fled or A C.. Riker.
, 1922-08-25
BEAT N0TRE DAME S SLOGAN OF THE cORNHUsKERs
NEBRASKA FACES HARD SCHEDULE OF GAMES, REPORT

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. .b.--Beat
Notrs Dame" apparently IL TO be
the motto which the Nebraska
cornhusksrs on the gridiron rad on
the campus are 20 adopt with the
start of the 1879 football practice.
September IS. While tho entire
schedule consists Of hard games. the
Cornhuskers seem about to so the
limit to garner revenge FOR the de-
fcats which Notro Dame has handed
them IN recent years In "
contests. four have gone TO Notre
Dame. while two have remained
with the Huskers. The other was a
tie.
The Cornhuskers will open thelr
football schedule at Lincoln October
7. IN n contest with the University
of South Dakota. Two weeks later
they will tackle Missouri on the
home grounds. Missouri and Ne
braska always fight hard n tho
Huskers probably will get their first
real test In this battle.
The following Saturday. October
IS. the cornhuskers go to Norman.
to tackle the Sooners. Oklahoma f.
expecting to develop a better grid
and Nebraska anticipates a close
game.
On November 4 the -Cornhuskers
play Syracuse University at Syrs.
cuse. n. Y. The eastern school and
the Huskers stand on even terms
with a record OF n victory each,
, 1922-08-25
GLIDER IN AIR
OVER 8 HOURS
German Student Smashes His
Record in Last Attempt
at Big Meet.

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-By The ALSO
-lated Press.)-A now record for sus-
tained flight in a motoriess airpiane
was set yesterday by Herr Hentzen.
student nier Of the Hanover Techni-
cal school. when he remained in the
air more than three hours.
The flight was made on the con.
siuding day of the gliding competition
held in the Phoen mountains. near
Garsfeld. Hentzen's machine landed
$50 meters above the starting point.
Hentzen is the flier who startled the
world OF aviation last Saturday by re-
naming in tho air two hours and ten
seconds. breaking all records by a
considerable margin.
, 1922-08-25
'Grandpa' Black
Recovering From
Recent Injuries

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 25.-"Grand-
pa" Sohn Black. diminutive Scotch
man. who was runnerup in the recent
national open golf championship tour.
nament at Glencoe. III. propped in a
wheel-chair in Merritt hospital here.
is eargeriy looking forward to the day
when he again can grip his aged
driver and tee off wi the best o.
them"
Black was severely injured several
weeks ago in an automobile accident
which cost the life OF his friend Her
, 1922-08-25
FULT0N-M|SKE
FIGHT TONIGHT
Bout Postponed Twice Is
Scheduled in st. Paul
Ring This Evening.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 25.-Aftef
having been postponed twice. the ten
round. no-decision bout between Fred
Fulton. Minneapolis heavyweight. and
Billy Miske of st. Paul. Is set for to
night Mt the local American assocla.
ton baseball park.
The winner is efpected to obtain
a bout with Jack Dempsey. worlds
champion.
Fulton and Miske met here In Jan
unry. 1913. but the various Twin Cit.
les sport writers disgreed on the yer
diet.
, 1922-08-25
SPEAKER HURT
CHASING FLY
Cleveland Manager Nursing
Sore Left Leg as Result
of Spiking.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Tris Speak
ar. manager and star outfielder OF the
Cleveland Americans. was painfully
injured IN the first inning OF yester-
days game with the Yankees when
he oollided with Joe Wood while
chasing a fly. Wood accidentally
spiked HIN in tho lett leg and Speaker.
after making an attempt to Play. was
assisted Off the field.
, 1922-08-25
First IN NeDs
OF Al Euents
HEAV|ES Asked
TO BOX CHAMP
Five Opponents Wanted for
Two-Round Tryouts Against
Jack Dempsey.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. ss.-
a call haS been issued for heavy
wei5hts who want n two-rOund tryout
against Champion Jack Dempsey in
his exhibition here Labor day. Demp-
sey Is 20 face five such opponents
nd will return from Los Angeles next
week for a brief training spell In prep
araton.
, 1922-08-25
JEFFREY SCORES IN
COLORADO TOURNEY

The three members OF the Casper
Country club who went to Denver to
enter the Colorado State golf tourna-
ment have returned. ]. II. Jeffrey
won the open sweepstakes match on
Friday with a score of 70. overcoming
Foster of the Denver Country club.
, 1922-08-25
WILLIAMS AND WAsHBURN
.D0WNED IN TENNIS PLAY

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-The former
l'nvis cup team of Williams and
nshburn. seeded in the draw, was
eliminated from tho nAriortaI lawn
tennis doubles championship today by
tho international alliance of Jeli
horotra- France. and n. w. Niles. a
bos,onian. The scores were CO. Sc.
s-6. 2-s. 50.
, 1922-08-25
On
Boxing Signed

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-By The Associ-
.ated press.6A contract has been
= signed between the French Boxing
Federation md tho National Boxing
Association OF America, whereby
each body recognizes the other as
controlling boxing in their respective
countries.
, 1922-08-25

I've nea sunk my last putt" he says
as he pulls on his old black dudeen.
Eastern and California professional
golfers arc arranging a series of bene-
fit matches for Black.
, 1922-08-25
DOUBLEs CHAMPIONSHIP.

DENVER-Jack Phelps, Denver,
and Washington Pastorious. Colorado
Springs. defeated Don Harker and
Frank Denison for the doubles tennis
championship OF Colorado,
, 1922-08-25
oNE.Hrr GAME PITCHED.

SIOUX FALLS-onely one hit was
made in the transformations Falls
game in the Dakota league yesterday.
Jamestown won, 2 to o.
, 1922-08-25
World Results
By Leased Wire
CASPER GOLFERS TO CONTEST
WYOMING TITLE AT cheyenne

The Casper Country club intends to send a team of eight
or ten men to the Wyoming state open championship golf
and T..
This is the first annual tournament of this kind and the
winner will be declared state open champion of Wyoming
, 1922-08-25

GRAND JUNCTION., Colo-Whitey
Hutton and Jack Downs, local mon,
who knocked each other out stimuli
~taneously in a recent bout, met again
and Hutton knyoed his opponent.
, 1922-08-25
Walker Crashes
Out 31st Homer

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7s.-Car.
ence Walker OF tho Philadelphia
Americans knocked out his thirty.
first homo run OF the season In tho
second INNING Of yesterdays game
with Detroit. Johnson was pitching.
, 1922-08-25

Fay up for your Trfbuns aud get
a key for every SOC paid. pk@-tt
, 1922-08-25

Classified ads In TIA Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every 50c paid Mt office will
win you n big prize. 6-I2-ff
, 1922-08-25

bert Hamilton Brown. millionaire
san Franciscan.
The doughty golf marvel is wait
ing for n badly bruised head and sey-
eral cracked ribs to mend. "rell them
, 1922-08-25

Classified ads IN the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you q big prize. 8-12-tf
, 1922-08-25
n FEA LEVY.

FORT WORTH-Joe Lynch, New
York, defeated Benny Levy. Chicago,
by n knockout in the fourth round Of
a scheduled 12.round bout.
, 1922-08-25

Meet Me at the smOxenouse.
, 1922-08-25

Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.

Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 10.
Brooklyn 1. Chicago 8.
New York 2. Cincinnati I.
Boston IL. ST. Louis IL.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
A PETITION

One of the Japanese papers in Honolulu has proposed the cir
culation ola petition to which should be secured signatures of 10000
or more who would declare themselves to be opposed to the emer-
gency labor relief measure pending in congress, to offset the, effect of
the petition recently circulated in favor of such legislation. Friends
of the measure that is designed to relieve the labor shortage could
ask nothing more for it than the carrying out of such a proposal
for nothing could do more to swing mainland sentiment towards it
than a japanese signed protest against it, especially in the secur-
ing of votes from the representatives Of the Pacific Coast and South
western states. By all means let the japanese go on record against
the measure if they so desire. They will merely be hurting their
own cause.
1t is such propaganda as the japanese newspaper has published
that brought about the enactment of legislation affecting the Japa-
nese language schools and the "foreign language press" legislation.
1t is such propaganda that widens old differences and arouses new
antagonisms.
1t would be well for the foreign born Japanese residents of
these Islands to recognize at once that they II here and are per-
mittedl to be here as a matter of sufferance, not as a matter of right.
Except under treaties which can be amended or abrogated if oaca-
sion demands. they have no rights in Hawaii any more than on the
mainland. II is not for them to attempt to dictate how the business
interests and the industries of the Islands shall be conducted, what
class of labor shall be employed nor whence that labor shall come.
If they do not like the wages offered them they can quit and go
back home, but it is not for them to attempt to usurp rights which
are not theirs under any treaty, because they are permitted to
reside here in such large numbers.
If the japanese desire to precipitate trouble, to undo whatever
good has come to their native land from the conference at Washing
can take no surer course than to circulate and present such a petit
ton as was proposed. The proposal sounds like a challenge to the
American citizenship of the people of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
MORE ABOUT SPORTS

Last Tuesdays editorial on the right spirit to be displayed in
athletics and sports may have rubbed a few persons the wrong way
and ruffled their fur a little but it has generally been accepted in
the way that it was intended and has brought favorable comment
in other directions and requests for a little more of the same.
So long as the public has confidence in the cleanness of a sport
and faith in the honesty of its conduct, that branch of sport thrives
and fourishes. When faith is lost, when confidence is disturbed,
the sport falls into disrepute and interest in it wanes. Such has
been the case with professional baseball on the mainland several
times and after the latest scandal in that branch of sport it was
found necessary to engage the services of a federal court judge at
an enormous salary to rehabiitate the national game in the con-
fdence of the fans.
Sport for sports sake is what the public wants. This is evil
denced by the wonderful popularity of college football and the
fact that every effort to pOpularize professional football has met
an early failure. Professional foot races and field events have never
drawn the attendance that amateur meets call forth. Even horse
racing has fallen into disrepute from time to time and it is only
recently and under legal supervision that boxing has enjoyed any
thing like a general popularity.
Unless Maui athletes and participants in sports differ widely
from those in other communities, and this paper is confident that the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

A Journalist" is usually some m who is trying to break into news
paper work. After a little experience he is glad to drop high fautin"
titles.
One of the puzzlng questions is why a person will say or write at
about" a certain time o. hour. If it is at the time it cannot be about the
time and the combination of the two words jars n a IS well a destroying
the meaning of each. 1t is like the ultra fastidiousness that makes some
folk speak Of remains" when they mean body or corpse.
Much that passes for truth is but it's shadow or reflection, often twisted
Dr. distorted a shadows appear but truth itself IS there else there would be
no reflection or shadow of it.
Hawairs Republican convention has been set for February Ia, st. valen-
tines day. Some good Republican will receive al honest to goodness lacy
valentine and other aspirants will receive only comics.
Il Il
The composer of 81 Love You Honolulu" is being sued for divorce by
his wife of about a year. Fortunately for Hawairs capital, Honolulu has
not been named rs correspondent in the divorce papers.
A wooing swain may offer to "Me a hundred deaths" for the object of
his affection but he seldom offers to take GU a hundred insurance policies
first to make his motestatons of mdyng love more emphatic.
Some young mn are able to take a new girl to the movies every night
while others always take the same one, freshly painted. 1t is the latter
class whose attentions Indicate a further shortening of the supply IF houses
in the community.
One of the latest fashion notes indicates that spats have not yet gone
out of fashion, especially among young married folk.
In Paris there has been serious suffering from legs poisoned by silk
hose reported but the reports ave not tended to diminish the popularity of
the flmy, lacy leg coverings in this country is yet.
1t is ukindly limited that some drivers speed up unduly to get ahead
of the life insurance, to beat nut their policies.
Very few, comparatively, of the dangerous rocks that beset the es of
matrimony are cradle rocks.
Dressy women no longer put everything on their back but it costs about
as much IS yer o be clothed a la mode.
The modern girl has all the advantages with her She has the exper-
fence of her female ancestors and the opportunities of her male forbears.
In time prospective husbands will expect n o more of the girl they would
wed than she will look for in them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24

great majority of them do not, the moving influence which they
feel most is the spirit of competition, the ambition to excel. For
a time in some instances those feelings may be dimmed somewhat
by a desire to gain profit for a club or organization and so indirectly
a personal pecuniary reward but such tendency, properly met and
combatted, will be only temporary and will pass.
If such desire for pecuniary returns to individual or to club
is deep rooted, there is a remedy, exclude from participation those
who want 'all there is in it" and replace them with a younger ee-
ment that has not been contaminated. Perhaps not so much skill
will be manifested at first but more excellent athletes would be
developed in time than those who forced the public to turn against
them for the pubic's protection of sport and the development of a
type of manliness that later in life becomes manifest as public spirit
and support of community ideals.