davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
K0PF PICKS GIANTS
Wallie, a Former Member of Cham pions' Bench Warmers Club. Fa- yors NcGraWmen in Series.

Hanover, N H., Oct. 3.--Jeff Tes- reau, former star pitcher for the New York Giants, and present coach of the Dartmouth baseball team, has picked the Yankees to win the World Series. Waffle Kopf former Dartmouth star, who played with the Giants a year ago, and who has returned to college this fall, has picked his former team mates to win.
 Jeff's informal statement sounds logical and runs:
 "The Tanks should win on ac- count of superior pitching, and that is what counts in the World series. However, if the series should go to three all, the Giants will have the drive to capture the last game.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
FOUR DODGERS SIGNED
Tommy Griffith, Vance, DcBerry and
 Johnston Affix Signatures to 1928 Contracts-Wheat Wants Increase.

New York, Oct. 3.--At least four of the Dodgers are sure of their posi- tions with the club next season. They are Tommy Griffith Dazzy , Vance, Hank De Berry and Jimmy Johnston. As result of the parleys between Charley Ebbets and his hired men. which took place Saturday, Sunday and. yesterday, many of the Dodgers will hie themselves hence-but the four named have signed for next sea son-and at substantial increases .in salary.
 Vance came Ao the Dodgers this year from New Orleans, with De Der ry. He scored a great success and Was one of the outstanding pitchers of the year. Vance had a trial with the Yankees some years back. He is fast ball expert. But for the fact that Robbie picked him up the Dodgers would have finished last thiS season.
 Zaok Wheat has not yet signed an agreement with Ebbets. Zack wants slo,ooO to patrol left field next sea- son, but Charles Hercules can't see it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NO TITLE INVOLVED.
President smith of tle Southern Golf
 Association So States.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct 3.-There was no championship decided in the Southern Open Golf Tournament which closed here Sunday, according to the announcement made last night by H. F. Smith, president of the Southern Golf association
 The decision of Abe Mitchell, the winner. and Leo Diegel of New Or leans, to play three additional holes after the completion of their author ized extra 36 hole match, was de- clared to have been a private sanction and therefore illegal and non-de cisive so far as the championship was concerned. .-.
 The two contestants agreed to divide the first and second money, each receiving s1,25o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
FOUR sCHOONERs RACE
Fifth Fishing Smack Withdraws From
 Halifax Contests.

Halifax. Oct. 3.-Four schooners in- stead of five, will battle for the Nova Scotia fishing fleet championship off Halifax next Saturday and Monday, the Lunenburg knockabout, Alcala having decided to withdraw.
 While the Alcala is recognized as enc of the finest of the Province bank CTS, it was thought she would have little chance to win from the Bow Spirit vessels which are credited with being able to lay closer to the wind.
 The four contestants will be the in ternational chamoion, the Bluenose, the Mahaska, Margaret K. Smith and the Canadia
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BOWLING RESULTS
 W LOCAL ALLEYS
What the Lane Performers Did
 Last Night on the Strips

The Stanley Rule and Level com pany bowling league will occupy the alleys at the Casino this evening. There will be special match also between two teams composed of em- ployes of the Corbin Screw corpora tion.
 The results of the game last night at the Casino and the Rogers Recre- ation alleys follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
HEAT HALTS PRACTICE.

New Haven, Oct. 3-The heat yes- terday limited the practice of the Yale varsity to only signal drill and running back punts.. Jordan and Mallory were both on the sdelines watching the drill. neither being called upon to take part. Miller, left tackle, was the only player injured Saturday in the game with Carnegie He will probably be out of the game fer a week. Lovejoy, center on fresh man eleven last year, was moved to center yesterday. He will be given a thorough test there as he has so far played a substitute tackle.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Stamford, Oct. 3.-Edward J. Tup- per, three times mayor of this city, and chairman of the republican com mittee from 1904 until 1921, died in the Stamford hospital here last night in his 6sth year.
 Mr. Tupper was born in Nova Scotia and went to Boston as young boy. He married Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Windham in 1888 and came to Stamford, where he entered the banking business. He was active ill politics all of his life and only retired as town chairman last year because of i'll health. He leaves his widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BRADY BREAKS HIS LEG

St Louis, Oct 3.-Clif Brady, re- cruit second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, is suffering from broken leg received while sliding into base dur ing an exhibition game here. Brady played with the Rochester 1nterna- tional league team earlier this year and formerly played with New Eng iand teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
SETS NEW RECORD.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. B. Flames kolehmanen, the Finnish runner, broke the worlds record yes terday for 80 kilometers, doing the distance in one hour 41 minutes and 133 seconds.
 The previous record was held by A. Stenroos, also of Finland, who fin- ished in one hour, 4S minutes and 6,2 seconds in 1915,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
YALE TO END PANHANDLING
Gives Tickets To Students to Send
 Beggars to Organized Charities

New Haven, Oct. 3-Yale is trying to eliminate the panhandler from the university Campus. Thousands of dol lars have been given annually by stu dents to undeserving beggars, the uni versity officials think.
 The college autherties have dis tributed tickets to undergraduates to be given to persons who request cash gifts. The tickets admit the bearer to the organized charities, where they will receive certified amount of medical or material aid,i after their cases are investigated.
 Yale undergraduates have been ad- vised to make no cash contributions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Old Town, Me-, Oct. 3.-The hunt ing season in the Maine woods opened yesterday and the first human mor- tality came quickly. Christopher Reel, fitting a handle to a dipper at a spring near his home in Milford, was killed when Fred Roleur fired, believ- ing the movement that of a deer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
 
WORLDS SERIES ESBYMEGAPHONE SER VICE

The classic event in baseball circles the worlds series be- tween the Yankees and the Giants will tomorrow afternoon at the Polo Grounds The games will be called every at o'clock The Herald will receive the returns the Associated Press wire direct from the field moment after each play The megaphone will make the from the office window complete story of the game in detail will be published and on the streets few minutes after each game.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Seven million deaths have been caused in India by f1eas which carry the germs of the D, gue.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

The United States possesses about forty per cent. of the worlds supply of gelA -
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
26 TURKS SLAIN
Greeks Inflict Casualties as Band
 Crosses Border Into Thrace.

Constantinople. Oct. slTwenty six Turkish irregulars, ih uding one officer, was killed by the Greek forces following the Turks invasion of the Chatalja neutral zone yesterday, ac- cording to a communique issued by the Greek commander Gen. Polyme- nakos.
 A Constantinople dispatch yester- day said a band of 800 Turkish ir- regulars crossed the border of Thrace at Sinekli and attacked the Greek outposts. The Turks were thrown back across the boundary after the arrival of Greek endorsements.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
375 All 441-1227
KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS LEAGUE

3S2 40 3S5-1207
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NOn-PrOd.
459 Al All-Stanley
396 412 { Labor Bureaus
George Finds Tennis Rough

(Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Bush, whom Higgins has picked to open the series, has been handicapped for a while by a stone bruise on his left foot but the Tank manager as- serted during the teams workout yes terday that his start would be Bush. He predicted Bullet Joe" would be in prime condition for the first game.
 Southpaw Art Nehf is expected to be Manager McGraw's opening choice with experts inclined to regard Scott. who has done well in his last few games, as second choice.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Pitching has been the outstanding factor in worlds serles triumphs over a span of two decades. Records re- veal an unusual proportion of shut out twirling to third of the games ending with one team scoreless, with the high mark in 1905 when the Giants blanked the Athletics four times to win while the Nackmen turned the shutout tables Cnce
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Five Stars With Yanks.
Giants Hurlers Improve

McGraw's staff, faltering badly in the latter part of the campaign, ap- rarently has rounded into more con- sistent form and may upset calcua- tons which have given the Tanks so decided an edge in this department,
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
) applications
FOR BUS LINES
COME UP MAY L
Utilities Commission Decision
To Be Governed by Neces-
sity Of Routes.

Five applications for permits from
the District Commissioners to
operate motor bus lines In the Dis
trict will be considered at public
hearing to begin at 1880 a. m, May
IL.
The Public Utilities Commission
has ruled that necessity and con-
venience will govern their decision
In the matter of granting bus per
mits. They will call on the five all.
plicants to show that the proposed
lines are needed and that the people
want them.
Albert David, Of Jersey City, N. j..
wants to operate a bus line between
Fifteenth street and Maryland ave
nue. northeast and Twentieth and E
streets northwest.
william Cathcart, also OF Jersey
City, proposes to operate busses be-
tween the Calvert street bridge and
Tenth and f streets northwest.
The Berwyn Bus Company wants
a permit to operate a line between
Berwin, Md, and Tenth and ID streets
northwest via ID street.
Paul c. Robinson and l.. J.. Alt
man want to operate a motor bus
from Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest to College Fark.
Md.
Robinson also asks a permit to
operate a bus from Eighth street
.and Pennsylvania avenue northw est
to Suitland, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

on for a little while. the end 10 in
sight"
Being asked about tho Russo Ger
man treaty. Count Tolstoy could SEQ
no harm In 1t ~ he said the agree
ment II carried out would prove Of
benefit to the Russian people and
would tend to rehsbilitste Russia.
The speaker thought the English
government was making q mistake
for preparing to recognise the Soviet
government. and that for that rea-
son the British were losing popu-
lar1ty with those who would like to
see stable government In Russia.
Count Tolstoy expressed the hope
that before long there would grow
out OF the present chaos. the United
States OF Russia, a government Of.
by and for the people.
j. Adam Bede. former Congress
man from Minnesota in his talk
spoke Of the great value Of educa-
ton and urged that every young
man and woman residing in Wash
ington should enter some school or
university, get an education and
then pull out" and go out I'm the
country and take with you the
education and patriotism which you
acquired In Washington and sprsad
II wherever you may CO."
DR.. Constantine A Chekrczi,
former Commissioner from Albania
In speaking OF Albania. prophesied
a prosperous future for that coun-
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Squirrel Believed
Mad Bites Man
In Woods
By International News servics.

ANDERSON. s. c.. April 2S.
A vicious squirrel is roaming
the woods near here. seeking
whom he may devour.
The word of Frank Stone,
motorman for the street car
company here. today was given
for the truth Of the statement.
Stone, going happily along to
his work. taking no more than
the usual precautions against
attack by SQUIRRELS. was set
upon by the animal, which fas-
tened its teeth on Stones right
ear and enjoyed a nice break
fast. Stone sought to brush
the squirrel away with his hand.
whereupon the animal countered
with a raid on his fingers,
chewing several Of them.
Stone dashed to police head
quarters and reported his ex-
perience, but the police don't
know what to do about it, ex-
cept to 60 hunting. They sus-
pect the squirrel has rabies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
JUDGE GIVES DAMAGES
AS ENJOINED IN BIBLE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2s.-Thc
ancient law CT the Hebrews was
called into play in a Memphis court
today when Judge Ben L. Cnpell
instructed a jury in damage suit
to return a verdict in accordance
with Exodus XXI: rs and 20.
Judgement for $3.50 was awarded
r. l.. Snyder against Joseph Micci.
Snyder WAS bitten by Miccrs dog.
The twenty eight and twenty-ninth
verses OF the Twenty-first chapter OF
Exodus instructed that a man should
be punished II his OK. habitualiy
vicious, should not be kept restrained.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
.GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK IL.
ITry Grandmother's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
urel color and lustre to the hair
wien faded, streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make II at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will
get large bottle Of this old.tlme
recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at very little
cost. Everybody uses this Prep
aration now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, ss II does II so natural.
ly and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another applica.
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MRS. GELDERT
|. SELECTED HEAD.
Of PEN WOMEN
Mrs. Du Puy to Retire as Presi-
dent at Session This
Afternoon.

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
president Of the National League OF
American Pen Women. will retire,
and Mrs. Louis N. Colbert. of I'LL
nois, will be elected to succeed her
at the afternoon session today OF
the first biennial convention of the
league In the Wardman Park Hotel.
With preliminaries over, the lea quo
got down to business today. Revis-
ion of the bylaws of the constitu-
ton and matters relating to the
magazine work of the league occu-
pied the morning session.
Tonight the big social event OF the
convention will take place. the au-
thors costume carnival ball In Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is chairman
of the ball committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
TUMULTY AND ASSOCIATES
FORM NEW CORPORATION

The plant of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation at Alexandria.
Va, has been leased by Joseph p.
Tumulty. former secretary to Prcsi-
dent Wilson. who with a newly
tSganized company. including Ray
mond T. Baker, former director Of
the mint, will convert It into n manu-
featuring plant for coal substitutes.
The personnel OF the newly
organized company shows that Mr..
Tumulty will serve as vice president
and attorney for the concern. The
fuel substitute manufactured will be
In the form Of concentrated coal, n
process patented by Walter Trent,
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
SOVIET DESTINY
HANGSON GENOA
AYERS TOLST0Y
If ParIsy Denies Benefits. Red
Regime Will Fail, Opinion
Of Philosopher.

The Bolshevik government in
Russia is making it's last bid for
existence at the Genoa conference.
according to Count Ilya Tolstoy
who last night spoke on The Rus
sian Situation" at the meeting of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society at the Playhouse. 1914
N street. Rudolphe de zapp. pre-.
sided.
"Bolshevism is subversive of per-
sonal liberty" said the Russian
philosopher. "and cannot endure,
II the Genoa conference fails them
the Soviet is bound to collapse.
Even IL they should manage to hold
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
II. e. STRiNCER WILL HEAD
WASHINGTON CITY CLUB

Henry E. Stringer. for three years
chairman of the House committee
and a member OF the board OF gov
ernors OF the City Club was last
night elected to presidency Of that
club, succeeding e. c. Graham.
Other officers elected weres John
Dolph, second vice president: Lincoln
Townsend. treasurer, reelected. and
Roy L. Neuhauser secretary.
The following were elected gov
ernors OF the club: Thomas Bones,
Charles F. Crane, w. J. Eynon, f.
c. Graham, Claude w. Owen. Samuel
J. Prescott, M. ID. Rosenberg and
Charles Dennonet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
NAVAL RESERVE AlRMEN
WILL BE TRANSFERRED o

Scores OF naval reserve aviators,
who formed the backbone" OF the
navy's air forces ever since the
war, will be retained in the regular
navy by congressional action, 1t
was learned today.
The reserve birdmen now face
loss of rank and dismissal from the
service because of failures in 'rou-
tine" examinations. Their plight,
discovered by Senator Walsh Dem.)
of Massachusetts. led to a Senate
investigation which. 1t was said.
will result in action to transfer the
reserves into the navy's regular
service at their old ranks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
GENERAL JOINS TROOPS
FOR CHINA CIVIL WAR

PEKING, April 2s.-General
Chang Tso-Lin has Joined his forces
south of Pekin, where they are
awaiting the advance Of the troops
of Wu Pei Flu.
Minor skirmishes were reported to-
day. A corporn was killed. the
first casualty of China's impending
civil war.
The commander of the Peking
gendarmerie announced today that
he will be able to maintain peace and
order in Peking.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Will SON TO GREET WOMEN
LED BY LADY NANCY ASTOR

For the first time since Armistice
Day, November IL. Woodrow Wilson
will emerge this afternoon from the
seclusion of his s street home &c
greet thousands of women, who will
gather there to pay homage to the
former President.
The demonstration will be led by
Lady Nancy Astor and Bishop SAM
uel Fallows. of Chicago. Delegates
to the Women's Pan-American Con-
ference and the convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
just concluded in Baltimore, will take
part in the pilgrimage to the Wilson
home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS MAKE
MONASTERY PILGRIMAGE

The annual pilgrimage OF students
OF St Johns College TO the Fran
CisCan Monastery was made yester-
day. More than 400 boys made the
trip, most OF them marching with
the cadet corps.
The Rev. John DeLauney, OF
Holy Cross College. delivered
sermon and celebrated the mass.
The services began shortly after
o'clock and were concluded at noon.
breakfast was served at the monas-
terry to the boys.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
BOY WITH TWO HEADS
HAS ONE AMPUTATEO

BRUSSELS, April 2S.-A report
Is being made to the Belgian
Academy of Medicine of a remark
able surgical operation performed
by Chief Surgeon Gianolla at the
Jumet Hospital, in the village of
Tergnier. when an abnormal second
ary head on a boy born n week
ago was successfully amputated.
The remaining head Of the boy is
normal. The one removed was
larger and malformed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PUBLIC GROUP HEADS
PICKED BY RAIL BOARD

CHICAGO. April 2S---Ben w.
Hooper. member of the public group
of tho railroed labor board and for
mer governor of Tennessee. yes.
terday was elected chairman OF
the board at the annual meeting.
succeeding Chairman Barton.
q. w. w. Hanger. also = member
of the public group. was elected
vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PLOT TO ASSASSlNATE
MILLERAND UNCOVERED

TUNIS, April 2s.-A plot to as
sassinate President Millerand Of
France upon his arrival here was
unearthed yesterday.
Four communists were arrested.
The police declare the captured men
belonged to a gang which was pre-
paring an attack upon the President
when he arrived here this week.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-14
7/IDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
DAY DREAMS S

TiONG for the days of the barlow
knife,
And the sore toe tied with yarn;
For the ''mumblepeg' and the "Bos-
ton taw'
In the shade of the moss-grown barn.
| even yearn for a stOne-bruised heel.
Or a back burned red by the sun;
For the old-time zest for my couch
OF rest
| had when the day was done
long for the days OF the sight un-
SEEN"
And the peg tops spun with twine;
For my old-time place down at second
base
AS one of the village Mine"
l even yearn for the finger bunged
Or the thumb with a ragged split:
Or the old-time lump on my bulging
brow
That showed where the baseball hit.
long for the days of the swinmin' hole,
And the "swish" of the old fsh-line :;
For the "crockries," "aggies." ''glas-
sies'' and.
The "nealies" that once were mine.
| even yearn for the blistered hands
That came from the old grub hoe;
For the appetite that came with night
In the days of long ago.
/ long for the days that are long, long
dead.
When my heart was free from care ;
For the sunny hours when my boyish
soul
Was as light as the summer air.
But, thank the Lord, / am living yet,
And thank Him, too. tLat l
Can sit at ease when the day is done
And dream of the days gone by.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-14
Something to Think About
M u,A1rEp
Bu F. A. UALKER

the sick and alleviate the pains OF the
suffering.
There Is a growing wish everywhere
among the enlightened to eliminate
the parasite. by urging everybody to
useful effort. especially the young and
those inclined by reason of their
wealth TO waste their time in idleness.
What is your chief desire?
Is Ii something of a selfish nature,
agreeable or pleasure bringing. or
something which will some day prove
lasting benefit and blessing to all
mankind?
There is one intense. compelling ex-
pectation in the heart of every human
being which controls his or her life.
What is yours?
If il is good, buckle on the armOr
of faith, put jealousy, selfishness and
fear behind you and make yourself
distinguished.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-04-14

The little boy growing up in a good
home believes everybody is honest and
kind. and only after he gets out in the
world is he bitterly disillusioned.
And even after his years in school
or in college, he finds himself expect
ing TO be fairly dealt with in business,
and is disappointed when he finds that
this is not always TO be
Ii would, we believe, be mistake to
destroy the ideals of childhood. We
ought 10 have ideals at some stage of
our existence. and childhood is about
the only time when they are not likely
to be shattered.
But when you start out TO fight the
world for your living, the sooner YOU
realize that you must at times meet
with injustice and unfair dealing, the
less likely you will be to cry out tnat
you failed because every mans hand
was against you.
The world has still long way TO
90 in its journey toward civilization.
1t will have many setbacks before the
end of the journey is reached
Today, if you find other men deal.
ing unjustly with you, even though you
deal lastly with them. do not be
shocked or surprised.
There are such men in the world
many of them. Treat them fairly. but
be prepared for n different kind of
treatment from them. and don't whine
if you receive it,
Be alert 10 read character. Pick out
honest and straightforward men TO
deal INDEPENDENTLY as employers.
BE on your guard against cheats.
and men who would exploit you. They
are always inferior in intelligence to
men who do business honestly, and
therefore less likely 10 be able 10 be
of service in advancing you.
Don't complain when you are unfair
Iy dealt with. Grit your teeth and en-
dure IT, Find the right kind of people.
who are still abundant. and make
them your friends. and your company.
and your business associates.
Ii will be a long hunt. but the re-
suits will repay you the time you
spend OH il.
,Copyright)