davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Rooms For Housekeeping

CAMP ST, 24-One furnished room for
 light housekeeping. Phone S39-i2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

LINOLEuM-75 different patterns at 49c per square yd, and up. Cooks" make and guaranteed. Edw. Gorfain, 169 Arch St Phone S6a-o
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON S-We have real good ones; one with side car and fully equipped. Both late models, and be bought at low figure. City Service Sta tion Hartford Ave. at Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

| but high grade companies, at the lowest
 rates obtainable. Phone FPS. Home Bank ing & Realty Co.,, S6 West Main St. INSURE with p. J. Murray & Co. and Go
 Smin' Through 1922. Agents and Real tors, 225 Main St. Phone 20S1-3. NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, S7 Milk St., Boston. Massachusetts. P. Crona. Agent. 17s Main street, New
 al
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

COURT ST, 9S-Ten room house, with
 privilege to purchase same. J. H. Fense . 26 Court St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

LAKE ST. S2--2 front rooms for light housekeeping. Five minutes walk from
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

COTTAGE furnished, in suburbs by Ameri- cGn couple Permanent. Address Box tSAJ. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

HORsE-Good horse. Inquire "A Belden St Phone 493-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BEACH PARK, Conn. room eottasei large living room, open fireplace. large dining room, china closet and coat closet. Kiteh- on, set tubs. Six chambers. Splendid closets, large bathroom elect rieity gar age 60 feet from waterfront. Very at tractiysly and comfortably furnished. phono River 9as. Mrs II. J, Donnsliy. bl Avon Place, Springfield, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Woman Left PennilesS
Saped by TwO Puppies
Dog Show Fixtures.

August 5--North Jersey Shore Kennel
Club, at Long Branch. N. j. George ID.
Hendrfckson, secretary.
August l0-North Shore French Bulldog
Club Qlcense), at Swnmpscott, Mass.
John j. Mccormack, secretary.
August I9-Rhode Island Kennel Club, at
Newport, II. I. DIR. n. ID. Harvey, sec
ssSs' Eprss siGss AaTea.aa AgFsa and
horticultural Society liicense), at
nor. superintendent. 81 Central square.
Lynn. Mass, Entries close August 3:
August 26-Huntingfon Bay Kennel Club
dicense), at Huntington, l.. I. M. Allen
Warren, secretary.
August 28-e7-Stockton Kennel Club
Qicense). Mt Stockton. Cal. Charles
August Co Earnstable Kennel Club IN
cN-ac>, at BarnstabIe, Mass. T. Il. l..
: G.e.np, secretary. Bridgewnter, Mass.
August 3o-September I-Capttal City
Kennel Club. at Columbus. Ohio. w.
August 3l-september 1-Dutchess County
Agricultural Society (iccnse), at Rhine
beck. n. Y. BENJAMIN Trrmper. secre-
tnry.
September 2-3-Aircdaie and Fox Terrier
Club Of Cleveland Ulcense), at Cieve-
land, Ohio. VIM. II. Shanks, secretary.
September 4-Fairfield Kennel Club IN
ceuse). at Noroton. Conn. A. d. Tap
September 4-siMichigan State Fair Dog
Club. At Detroit. Mich. George w.
Dickinson, secretary.
September 4-6--Spoknne Kennel Club
dicense). at Spokane. wnsh. L. r.
September 5-7--Twin City Kennel Club
liccnse), at Minneapolis. MINI. G. s.
Hagen, secretary.
September s-g-Caiifornia State AEr1-
cultural Society Oiceuse), at Sacrn-
mento, Cal. Charles w. Paine. secre-
tary.
September s-s-Rochester Expositsou
Kennel Club, at Rochester, N. Y. VIM.
J. Boyink, secretary. Entries close Au-
September I2-I3--GreenfieId Kennel Club
Qicense), at Greerfletd, Mass. Charles
e. 0'Connor, superintendent. H Central
square, Lynn, Mass. Entries close
September 13-15--New York state Fair
Dog Club, at Syracuse, N. v. George
l.. Foley, superintendent. 1909 SAMSON
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Entries close
September 16-western Boston Terrier
Club Speciality Show Uicense), at Chi
cngo. Ill. a. Henderson, secretary.
September 15-Western French Bulldog
Club Speciality show, at Chicago. iii. A.
September i6--Columbia County Kennel
Club Qlcensel. mt Hudson, N. Y. Lloyd
M: Hallenbeck, secretary.
September 16-IIlinois Dog FAnciers'
Club Of Chicago Uicense), at Chicago,
III. o. J.. Rankin. secretary.
September Disadvantages State Fair
Kennel Club dIcense). at Yakima.
Wash. II. T.. vermiIye. secretary.
September 20-21-Nashville Kennel Club
0icensc). at Nashville, Tenn. Bob
= Heriges, Jr., secretary.
September 23-Old Colony Kennel Club of
Taunton Qicense). at Taunton, Mass. G.
HarIAnd Lawrence, secretary.
September 23-Paterson Kennel Club III
ccnse), at Patterson, N. J. Robert Ian
kering. secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Runners Organize to Boost
Long Distance Competitions
Past and Present Cracks to
Make Movement a Success.

"A group of past and present long
distance runners. believing that their
favorite sport has been neglected In
this country OF late years, have de-
cided to take the bull by the horns
themselves and endeavor to further and
stimulate interest In long distance run
ming throughout the United States. To
accomplish this end the American Dis
tance running Association was organ
ized and Joe Hewes of the Glencoe
A. c. Of this city was elected as its
first president.
This organization Will be to the long
distance runners what the Walkers
Club of America and the American
Walkers. Association are to the "peds. "
Efforts will be made to have organiza-
tions promote more long distance rum
ming events, and the association itself
has arranged to promote road race
starting from the Glencoe A. c. club
house on Sunday afternoon. July .23.
Henceforth from that date the members
of the association will compete every
Sunday at Macombs Dam Park track
IL there are no open races scheduled
elsewhere. These races will be at dis
tances from two to ten miles. 80 that
runners who specialize at certain dis
tances will have an opportunity to try
themselves out.
1t appears that Harry J. Smith, who
sported the colors OF the Pastime A. c.
and Bronx Church House about ten years
ago. an Olympic athlete. national cham
pion and record holder. Is the father OF
the plan. and he has consented to give
these embryo champions the benefit Of
his experience and advice as to the
proper rules OF training and the best
form for distance runners to adopt.
Metropolitan A. A. u. officials have
promised the new organization their full
cooperation and hope that branch asso-
Citations will be formed In other sections
of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Newport show.

AS usual. the Rhode Island Kennel
Club is to handle the Newport Show
this year. There Is an entirely new COM
mittee In charge. and lot OF valuable
specials are to be given. In fact, a
larger number Of specials will be given
this year than ever before This show
should be one OF the very best Of the
year. For the last few years, however.
this show has fallen of considerably.
The superintendent is Charles Z.
O'Connor Of Lynn, Mass. who has
proven very efficient superintendent at
quite a few shows held In New England
during the last six months.
The idea Of the Newport show should
be to give the same sort OF show as was
given when the society people OF New
port were interested in II. I remember
well . show being held at the Casino
Ground where all sorts Of money was
offered and where there was one Of the
most fashionable turnouts ever seen at a
show. II clubs giving dog shows would
compile a smaller premium list. less
classes and good money in regular
classes. am sure than dog shows would
boom. There Is an old saying that It Is
money that counts, and here's hoping
that some good clrb will get together
some real men and women who will give
the best of judges.
The judges for the Newport show:
MRS. T. e. L. KEMP. Bridsewater. Mass
st: Bernards. Great Danes, Newfoundlands,
collies.
G.. MUss-ARNoLT, Tuckahoe. N. Y.-Rus-
sian wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds. srey-
hounds. Eskinos, sporting spaniels. badger
dogs. whfppets. shepherd dogs. old English
sheepdogs. poodlos. Daimatians. samoyedes.
Manchester terriers, Shippcrkes. miscellane-
ous classes, chiidrens classes, variety
classes, unclassified specials.
MISS CLAIRE A.. KNAPP. Mastic. L. L.
MRS. c. b. TELLEs. Brookiins. Mass
Doberman Pinschers.
GEO. A. CORNET. Lynn, Mass.--Buildogs.
MRS. +. II. sCHEELER. Dorchester. Mass.
French bulldogs.
NJ. J. DoNLoN. swampscott. Mass-Boston
MISS q. DccoPPET. Narragansett Pier,
r. 1.-welsh terriers.
d. PATTERSON HALL. Mci-ose. Mass
rlers Maltese, toy black and tan terriers.
Chlhuahuaa. italian greyhounds.
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY PERRY. Leo
minister. Mass.-Enrlish toy spanieis, Pekin-
ese. Japanese spaniels. Brussels sriffons.
Judges for the gun dogs" and ter
riers" will be announced soon.
l.. J. o'coNNoR, 'Newburyport, Mass.-Fox-
hounds. English. Gordon and Irish settlers,
pointers. beagles, Chesapeake Bay dogs,
wire haired pointing griffons.
w. f. BAKER. Jr.. Moricher. l.. r--Buli
terriers, fox terriers, Seaiyham terriers
Irish terriers. Calrn terriers.
HENRY n. BTxBY. Huntington, t. 1.--Scot.
tish terriers, West Highland white terriers.
DONALD G. HOOD. Brooklne. Mass.-Aire-
daih terriers.
DIR. HOWARD W. CHURCH. Bristol. r.. L.
Sporting spaniels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Care OF DOGS In summer.

This II the season Of the year whe
dogs are affected by skin troubles. f1eas
&c. on account of excessive heat. A
little care and attention given TO the
doR--who Il mans and womnn's best
friend-will make the dogs life much
moro comfortable during the torrld
season. | should suggest for the house
dog dose OF epson salts once n week
Keep him on light diet OF easily
digested and nutritious food. very little
meat and gentle exercise In the cool OF
the morning and evening. Many people
insist on taking dogs for long walks
In the hot parts OF the day This is en-
tireIy wrong. The dog goes through this
irksome task because he loves his mas
ter or mistress and the results are often
very serious. over exercise and exertion
causes fits and II is simply vertigo,
which is many times taken as form
OF rabies or hydrophobia by people who
don't know any better Therefore dog
owners treat your pet with good. sound,
common sense, especially during the next
two months. and I am sure YOU viii
be rewarded with his love and devo-
ton to a greater extent than ever be-
fore.
A good remedy for neas is a bath
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
Station w J z, Newark.
(westinghouse.)

(westinghouse.)
$3.50 r. M.-Sunday sermon by the Rev. Fred
Hs,h II: n,ndemann, pastor Trinity Lutheran
p. M.-"Theatre Guild" by Wesley, thedr
leading character.
p. M.-Concert by the New York Ameri-
A. Fraerncke. directors. Program: % Trio
for piano. violin and cello. 'B Flat Major.
First Movement" Rheinberger, by Gene
We've de Arteaga. Luella Lindsay and Ma,
the 'Huguenots." Evelyn schiff, soprano,
OF New York; CD Piano solos. ''Impromptu
Flat" Chopin. Alt wsin.' Godowsky I;
oberbrunner; 20 Violin solo by Luella
Lindsay, ''serenade du Tzigane.' Valdez.
and sicilienne ct Risaudon." Francoeur-
resoo. ''Impromptu.' Martha Nieh (this
Is one OF the pieces which will be played
at the prize contest at Aeorfan Hail on
oSss 0ss9ssr 10 snS Nv 90 ySson
Mathide Zmbler Edgar Won Gehren, Abra-
ham Rosenweig and Nathan Cohen.
si5 p. M.-concert by the Apollo Quartet
%althfa F. rai'sGp cro.. a 5cGsram-Rs csn TSs; ps
My God" (s) Beautiful Land on High."
contralto solo by Miss Bersin; % There
Delany; Co Lead. Kindly Light" quartet J;
90 THE wayside Cross" Miss Bergin
(O Fear Not Ye Q Israel" Miss Bergin; (;
auar.s 70; ,H Piano snS or onssn .see ,sh
tion. by Arthur l.. McGinnis; do) sun
set," quartet.
station " w r, Manhattan.
(Wanamaker's)
e;45 A. M.-Services OF the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
las T.. M.-Childrens Bible story, ''The
Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost"
2 r. M.-Radio chapel from Westinghouse
Station X II X A.
I =. M.--Open air services OF st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Williamsburg, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Many State Champions
in Eastern Zone Shoot

with all except one of the State cham
ptonships of the East decided trapshoot-
as Of this section are trimming theis
stocks and their firing eyes In prepara-
ton for the eastern zone champion
ships. which will be held at Lancaster.
Pa, August 2 and 5. This event. one
of the big clay target features OF the
eastern coast of North America, will
bring together all the individual title
holders of the States as we'll as the
champion five man, teams from the
northeastern point Of Canada to the
southern tip OF Delaware.
Tho shoot will be held at the Lancas-
ter Athletic Club, with It's $50 900 trap
shooting clubhouse and its eight traps.
recently the. scene of the Pennsylvania
tourney. the largest attended meet of
the year.
Walter w. Posey OF Lancaster viii
defend his doubles championship, de-
cided on fifty pairs of targets. which he
won at New Haven last year. w. II.
Patterson of Buffalo will defend his sim
giles title. decided on 200 targets Among
the contenders for the crown are the fol-
lowing champions: Frank Wright OF
New York, Sam Vance of Eastern Can-
ada, M. S. Haines OF New Jersey, Ste
phon II. Crothers OF Pennsylvania, T.. e.
Reed Of New Hampshire, besides the
stars OF the New York Athletic Club
and the Boston A. A.
Five class tournaments will be de-
cided as well as several handicap events.
women's championship. a Junior cham
pionshp and an all around champion
ship. decided on 600. targets.
Miss Alice Doerken OF Paterson. ". J.,
women's champion. will defend her title
against Mrs. Judd III. Bruff OF Pitts
burgh. former national champion, and
Mrs. Toots Randall OF New York, pres
ent national tItleholder. Little Jimmy
Bonner. II years old. OF New York will
be one of the interesting contenders for
the junior crown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Ira Thomas signed a five year CONTRACT
to act as baseball mentor at that time.
He kept his engagement for three sea-
sons. but the war prevented him from
accomplishing a whole lot. as many
players left college 10 join the colors. -
Later his oil wells in Louisiana occu-
pied his attention and he sent Harry
Davis here as his understudy in 1890
and Jack Coombs the following year.
Neither succeeded in improving whole
lot on Thomas's record. however.
Coombs was reensaged last year, and
he enjoys great popularity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Former Major League Stars
Unsuccessful at Williams
Old Athletics Handicapped
by Poor Material.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WrLLIAMsTowN, Mass. July S.-For-
mer members OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics have met with rather hard luck
as coaches for the Williams College
baseball nine during the last half dozen
years. Ira Thomas, Harry Davis and
Jack Coombs all OF whom helped Con-
ME Mack capture world championships
In other seasons. have each taken a
hand at developing the Purple mines
since 1917. but none has been altogether
successful. The fault may be laid to a
certain extent. however. in the fact that
the material with which they have
worked has been OF rather mediocre
order.
Back In 1917 the Williams alumni be-
came stirred UP over, defeats met on the
diamond In the few years previous and
q fund was raised with which TO secure
the services Of the best available coach.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PENN OARSMEN IN
HOME CLUB CREWS
Undines of Philadelphia Have
a Few of Joe Wright's
Pupils.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HrRJkp.
OF the college rowing season, a number
OF Penn's oarsmen are representing the
Philadelphia clubs. Ed Rosenburgh, cap
tain Of the Red and Blue the past sea-
son; John Howell and Roland Mattison
are in the Undine Barge Club senior
eight, which probably will keep in train
ing for the national regatta to be rowed
here the first week in August. Francis
c. Gosewich, former Penn sweep oars
man. and Franz Federschmidt. who was
In the Pennsylvania Barge Club senior
four that was -runner-up In tho olympic
regatta at Brussels in 1929. are also In
the Undine eight
John Doyle, one of Coach Joe wright's
most promising freshmen. is stroking the
West Philadelphia senior eight. which
sprang . big surprise by winning the
senior eight cared shell race in the Peo-
pies Day regatta on July Fourth. Ralph
Roberts and Sydney Jellinck, members
of this years Penn varsity squad, are
rowing from the Bachelors Barge Club.
this eight being stroked by Eddie
Mitchell. Penn's 1921 stroke oar and
captain.
Pos Miller. captain-elect of the Penn
sylvania football team, Is recovering
from injuries he received in the wreck
Of the Reading seashore flier last Sun
day night. Miller was a brakeman on
the fatal flier and proved himself hero
when he looked after the many injured.
Miller has been recuperatfng at the
training house at Franklin Field since
the accident. Both hands were badly
GU. and he received other injuries to
his body, but not enough to interfere
with his football playing next fall. Mil
ler says he will go back on the railroad
after a short rest. One or two more OF
the star Red and Blue athletes are also
spending the summer by working on the
seashore railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Mixed Contest at Dublin.

The Glasgow Skye Camanach Club
which won the Scottish Southern shinty
League championship a fortnight ago,
has accepted an invitation to come to
Dublin for the games OF the Aonach
Tailteann, and will play a selected huri-
Ing team on August 8 at Croker Park.
The games will be played under the
rules OF both teams. one-half Of the con-
test with the shinty ball and under
shinty rules. and the other half with the
heavier hurting bail and under hurting
ruleA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Boyhood Life Helpful
to Grover Alexander

T TOT weather does not bother
- Grover Alexander. Chicago
L i Cubs veteran pitcher even
though he lost some six rounds In
a recent game during his last trip
to New York. ''I always could work
when other pitchers had trouble on.
sizzling days. My early training
helped. Under "a blazing Nebraska
sun used to follow a reaper for
tii0 n day.
"But during those long ago times
there Is one experience I'll never
forget. II was just before the Fourth
OF July. and I wanted TO earn
little money to spend. / planted
corn all day-for a rich farmer and
he gave me dime that night"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Money Obtained for Them En-.
ables Her to Recover Some
Of Lost Fortune.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

Once upon a time CHATS a bad be-
ginning for true story I know. but
let 1t stand and take my word that this
is not fairy story) there was a lady
In our fair city who had considerable
possessions. II we put the total OF her
bank account at $3.50, 900 we would not
be far out Of the way. In addition this
lady had another priceless attribute in
the shape of love for well bred dogs.
Enough for one person, any one might
think. but as happens so often in this
strange family of ours the lady was not
content. Considerable possessions were
not enough. She wanted more. A GER
tain street which stretches directly from
the door of Trinity Church seemed TO
promise her the greater possessions that
she craved. She embarked on the
stormy sea Of stock speculation.
For while all went delightfully."- and
the lady's broker showed her increasing
wealth---on paper. Deeper and deeper
plunged the victim until her last dollar
was involved. Then one day on the
front page OF her favorite evening news
paper she saw recognizable cut Of her
brokers' classic features. Turning TO the
accompanying reading matter she found
that the gentleman in question had just
been apprehended and lodged in our
most popular local jail.
The brokerage business had been tho
veriest bucket shop, without pretense Of
honest trading. Her entire fortune had
been engulfed- She was reduced to
penury.
When the unfortunate woman came to
estimate her position she found little
left over but debts, and when these were
paid her fortune consisted OF two thor
oughbred puppies which she had bought
during the period of her paper pros
perity. Much as she hated to part with
the animals. stern, necessity compelled
her. Finally she found buyer to her
liking who paid her $3.50 FOR the puppies.
Goddess OF Fortune Smiles.
With this money the lady was able to
establish small business along unusual
lines. The goddess of fortune. after
making her the butt of her darts, re-
Tented and smiled on tho new venture,
which proved successful beyond any
thing the unfortunate lady had dared
hope. In single year she cleared $4,000
above all her expenses and the business
is still growing.
Now this just proves my Oft repeated
contention that dogs are the best friends
We have. Here was woman left
stranded, friendless and almost helpless.
rescued in the nick Of time by two
little puppies. which she bought as the
merest playthings
Although this lady now had her $4,000
and a growing business she always re-
GREETED having let the two puppies 60
She sought out the purchaser OF her
pups and told the story to her. SHE
asked II she could buy tho dogs back.
The purchaser gladly returned the dogs
n her at the eaf1na prira nr W irn eh
had bought them. for she realized that
this lady was indeed a true dog lover.
The two little dogs are now IN their old
home and I can safely say will BE there
until they start on their journey to dog
heaven.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ma AUTOMOBILE HD
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Slashing Auto Prices This Month
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:. Demonstrations Given Autos Traded
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Credit Extennea from ) TO II Months II Desired
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cadilIacs '5s" st" "55" "53" Models
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Pierces ("3s"-"4s') Touring and Iamouslnes
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Locomoblle CAS- Sedan. - 81 200; Mer-
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MERGERS. 1916 to 1920. .s730-sl 800
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Renault Touring c'40-e0D. 81. 200; Lancias.
Town car tclassy). Sl.s00: Touring
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Studebakers :-Coupes. Touring. .S2I5 20 $3.50
Marmons Sport. also Cabriolets .s750-si 800
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Chambers U920) Sedans. s900-S1 .05o Dodge
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Pierce Taxi 800 100 Other Opportunities
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

once a week, a good application of some
kind Of flea powder and II possible keep
the dog either on cedar shavings or q
rug. II THE NEw YoRK HERALD expert
can be Of any assistance at any time
In solving doggy questions do not hesi-
tate to communicate with him.
The popular summer show OF the
North Jersey Shore Kennel Club to be
held at Long Branch, N. J.. Saturday,
August S. will be in aid OF the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital. a popular
local institution. and the connnttee ex-
pect banner entry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Pitches No Hit Game
at So Years of Age

A LBANY, Ga, July s.-Joe Duff
"A of the Fort Benning Infantry
I \ school team. who recently
pitched in no run. no hit. no-man-
reached-first game with a sen1i-pro-
fessional team composed OF former
University OF Georgia players here.
is said to be 80 years old. and to
have been playing for twenty-eight
years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EASY WAY 10 SELL TOUR GAR.

FORD RUNABOUT with or without sales
mans box; good condition. make reason
able offer. RIilNELANrER GARAGE. s1s
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlre-Passcurer Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rent by hour. week.
month. high clsss service. reaeonablex
LOTOS AU-rO RENTING CO.. iiS W. seth
&C. circle oosi. ---...
FORD sedan to hire by week. business purs
poses; careful driver; best references;
hour day; $50 ". PAINTER. 1889 Rogers
av Rrookiyn Flatbush 3S2A
HUDSON. lateet limousine iandaulct ex-
pcrt uniformed chauffeur: referencesl
monthly. HORN Circle 1888.
pAeKARD and Pioroe-Arrow cars for hire.
hour day. week, month. all occasions. j.
KRAMER. no West 18th. Circle GcpiA :.
FIERCE. ARROW andaulet. rent hour. week.
month: owner drives. ARTHUR. Columbus
0t21.
PTERcE-ARRow cars; hour. day, week or
mouth. rea asonable rates. ACME AUTO
SERVICE CO Phone Circle 2825.