davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
GIFT FOR COOPER
Marion Fans Present Pirates Pitcher
 With q Diamond.

Marion, O., oct 16. - The Pitts burgh National leaguers closed their ba storming trip here yesterday, de- feating Marion to ,. Wilbur Coop
 CT, who started his professional career here in 1911, pitched for the Pirates. Before the game he was presented q diamond stickpin. the gift of the fans.
 McQuillan, Southern league pitch CT, was in the box for the local team. The nine innings were played in 1:05.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
ST. PAUL

Two base hits. Bentley, Maisel GotNlh' three base hits. Bishop Haas; home runs krueger, Walsh; sacrifices, Lawry, Boone stolen base Jarobson double plays, Boone 10 Golvin Dresser to Morse 10 GolNiH' Boone to Morse to Golvin; struck out by sheehan 1 by Merritt 1, by Bentley ! base on balls. off Sheehan 4, off Bentley nus off Sheehan Il in 2-3 innings on Meri '., ia, , in ? 1-3 innings left on bases, St. Paul < Baltimore Ii; losing pitcher. Sheehani un1pires, Derr and Murray; time, 2;lo'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
FOOTE AND FRISk TO
 ROLL HARTFORD MEN
Special Match Arranged for Wed-
 nesday Night at Casino Alleys

On Wednesday night at the Casino alleys, Frisk and Foote of this city will bowl Gaines and Burnham of Hartford in special match game for $50 a side. The winners will be de- cided in an eight out of Is game match. "
 The statistics of the Stanley Rule and Level bowling league. compiled by Secretary Myers is as follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

Score, New Britain IS, Stratford o; touchdowns, Peterson, Hickey, Con lev, substitutes, Pauson for koplo- witz; Leary for Cleary; Tinti for Po- litis. Paulson for Conley; Leary for Frankel; Barnes for Carpenter; Car nenter for Peterson; Barnes for Bar nikow; Quigley for Carpenter; Ken ney for Malone; Bishop for Puraki yirelli for Hayes; Kecko for Sar- necky; Metz for Stasko; Wheeler for Ston; referee, Parker, umpire Ma honey; head linesman, Markham
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

tore the West Point game on Oct. 2s No Yale lineup changes are expected previous to the West Point contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
S. R. & l.. STANDING
High Records.

HIRn HeCOfUS. --- Individual single string A. Odmar, (Rules), 11S.
 Individual three string, A. Campbell (Hammers), 316.
 Team single string, Squares, 472. Team three string, Rules 1862.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
NEW BRITAIN HIGH IS
 SOUNDLY THRASHED
Locals Prove The Softest of Picking For The Kent Prep School Eleven
 Losing 47 to 0.

Once again the New Britain High school went down to defeat when they stacked up against the Kent Prep school eleven at Kent last Sat urday afternoon The score was 47 to 0, and had it not been for the fact that the Kent management sent in second string men after the game had gone along but short time, the re- suit as bad as it was, might have been worse.
 There was nothing fuky about the big scoring done by the Kent team Jones' the Kent fullback, ran about as he pleased and the locals were poweress to check him. The first touchdown made by Kent came after one minute of play in the first quar- ter. The Kent team piled up three touchdowns in the first quarter. The teams lined up as follows: KENT N. B. H. S. Howell ................. LaHar
 Right end Cheney ............,.,... McCabe
 Right tackle bdlldld .,...,,..t,.. RakOWSkl
 Right guard Rlchardson ...1..a.t#.-,....... Thorne
 Center Wagner ..........,..,... Dedoorian
 Left guard Davis ...........s...... Bojnowski
 Left tackle Moves ...,,.......... Huber
 Left end Clare Reynolds
 Quarterback Cady .,............... McCue
 Right halfback Noble ,.............,.... OBrien
 Left halfback Jones ........,....... Murtha
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

Purple and violet are the mourn ins colors of kings and cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

The average duration of life in England is now 57 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

(Continued on Following Page)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
First Congregational

The Woman's Missionary Society
viii hold its Home Missionary Thank
offering meeting at the church this
| friday afternoon at 2:30.
The sermon at the morning service
next Sunday will be on the theme
Wanted in these days-The Patience
and Piety Of job.
Miss Gladys Beeghly will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening at 6:45. The topic will be
Habits, Good and Bad".
The March Hare Frolic" given by
the Mems League on Friday evening,
the Ord, was enjoyed by large mum
Der Of people, young and old. The
amazing mental feats of the lightning
calculator were both astounding and
| entertaining. The stunt by James
Ackley and Robert Kolb and the songs
by Mrs. Tharinger were likewise much
enjoyed. Some found diversions in the
basement at the billiard and pool
tables, whore installation last Friday
was made possible through the gen
erosity of Mr.. E. r. Godfrey, Sr.
The Senior Basket Ball team of the
church school defeated the Emmanuel
Reformed team in holly contested
game at the Y. NJ. c. A. last Saturday
night. The score at the end of the
second half was 90. The playing in
the five minutes of extra time resulted
in 1911 score, which gave the Wau-
watosa team second place in Division
B of the Milwaukee Sunday School
Athletic League. They will try for
first place in a game at the Y. NJ. c: A.
next Saturday night
The Purple knights of Honor were
defeated by the Waukesha Tearup
Midgets in a Basket Ball game in the
church gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming, the score being 1921.
The Senior Knights of Honor were
given most interesting talk by Mr..
+. j. Kearney at their meeting last
week
The Red Knights of Honor sat down
Tuesday evening to a dinner prepared
by themselves. The boys showed no
little familiarity with the culinary art.
Circle No. 2 of the Woman's League,
Mr. 0. V. Fragstein, chairman, will
give st. Patrick's Day Supper on
March 18th. A special speaker will
be secured for the occasion.
Extensive alterations in the parson-
age have been begun by Contractor
Bergman at the instance of the
woman's League.
Eight new members were received
into the church by letter last Sunday
morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

At the Morning Worship next Sun
day the Pastor will speak on "Serv-
ants of Christ. This is the first of
a series of sermons on Our Relation
to Christ. 11:00 A. M.
Sunday evening at TOO the Young
Peoples Union continues the study of
the Baptist Trained Leaders Course.
The first book is now nearly completed.
The monthly Missionary meeting
will be he'd in the church parlors on
Wednesday evening, March 18th. An
interesting program is being prepared.
Do not forget the special evangel-
istic meetings which begin March %.
Rev. f. X. MacKinney, formerly State
Evangelist for the Wisconsin Baptist
State Convention, will conduct the
meetings. The members of all
churches are invited, as well as the
general public.
Our Adult classes invite the men
and women of Wauwatosa to our Bible
School, each Sunday Morning at 9:45.
Classes for all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Church News
Trinity Church

The second Sunday in Lent. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at eleven
o'clock. Church School $50; Holy
Communion 7:30; Children's Euchar-
list 1915. As the church is undergo
ing interior decoration it probably
will be necessary to hold services in
the Guild Hall for the present. Len
ten Services Thursdays at $3.50 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Great interest is being shown in the
organization of the boy choir. There
is room for four more boy sopranos,
who want the training and an oppor-
tunity to earn some pocket money.
Apply at Boys rehearsal, Wednesday
at $3.50. Adults rehearsal, II. lrsday
evenings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Thursday evening: Regular Choir
rehearsal.
Rehearsal of Bible School Easter
Program will be held at $3.50 o'clock
every Saturday afternoon in the Par
ish House. Parents are asked to CO.
operate with the Program Committee
by sending their children regularly
and promptly.
During the month of March the
Women's Missionary Society of st.
Matthew's will solicit subscriptions for
the official pape, of the United Luth-
eran Church, "The Lutheran. 1t is
hoped that every family in the con-
gregation viii show an interest in the
work of the church paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock, the pastor will preach on
''The Ageless Life" Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League at
p. m.
Monthly meeting of the official
board in the church parlor on Monday
evening at 7:45.
Midweek service of the church on
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Topic,
Emotions of SIM.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School: 9:15 A. NJ, Public
Worship 1890 A. NJ. Sermon Theme:
"The Syrophenician Woman" An
them: Jesus, Lover of my Soul.
Monday evening: Meeting of the
Teachers Training Glass at the Church
of the Reformation, 35th ana Elm
Streets. Subject for study: David and
Solomon.
Tuesday evening: Meeting of the
Milwaukee Federation of Lutheran
Laymen at the Church of the Epi-
phany, Second and Clarke streets.
Wednesday evening: Mid-week Len
ten Services at s o'clock. Sermon
theme: The Third Word from the
Cross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
The WAUWATOSA NEWS.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY

OF NNNAaL 4 M tx UN TIE VII
Published at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday By c. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States
;or $500 a year
Entered at the WauWatosa postofhee as
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
One Reason for Mysteries

There appear to be MANY mvStor,o.
because there isn't much common
sense.-Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Sundays Anniversaries

l73S-Lord CORVALLIS. the ablest of
the British generals serving In
the American Revolution. ho-r
IN London. Died In India in 1905.
lSl4-Jules Simon, ceienrated rreacn
statesman anu savant. born.
Died June s. 1895.
lSlS-Gen. George g. Meade, who com.
manded the Union forces at Get.
tysburg, born at Cadiz, Spain
Died in Philadelphia. Nov. 0.
1879.
1893 Execution of Thomas Maynard
who was the last person exc.
,o. cnted in England for forgery
lSb6-The opening of the first slrom.
ship line between the United
States and China was celupra,.
cd with great dinner in San
Francisco.
lS79-Georse >. Houston, former gov.
ernor OF Alabama, died at Ath,
ems, Ala Born IN tennessee.
Jan. II. 1871.
lS9-Horatio Allen, a famous civil
engineer who ran the first 10.
comotiye In the United States.
died at Montrose, N. J. Born at
- Schenectady, N. Y, in 1902.
J!S--Presiden, Wilson returned to
Paris from England
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Today's Events

Centenary of the birth Of Rev. VIM.
RounseviIle Alger, noted Unitarian
clergyman and author
Sixty years ago today the famous
little warship Monitor toundered in,
a storm off Cape Hatteras
Memorial exercises will be held in
Chicago today for the 594 persons who
persisted in the lroQuois Theatre fire,
Dec. 30, 1903.
Alfred u. Smith, who Is IN Albany
for inauguration as governor Of New
York. will De rendered dinner to-
night in celebration Of his 49th birth.
day.
A three.day conference Of the Young
Peoples Socialist League has been
called to meet at Fitchburg, Mass, to-
day to effect national organization.
Awards Of scholarships to ex-service
men, which the Y. M. G. A. has been
making for the past three years, will
end today, according to announcement
Of officials OF the organization.
The law partnership which has eX.
listed between Woodrow Wilson and
cambridge Colby since Mr.. Wilson re-
tired from the Presidency is to be ter
minated today, which fact is regarded
in some circles as added evidence that
the former President Is again turning
his attention to politics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
In the DAYS News

The Earl of Granard, who has been
appointed the first Senator of the new
Irish Free State, belongs TO one of the
Oldest and most distinguished families
of Ireland. His Irish seat Is Castle
Forbes, Longford, whore his family
has resided since the seventeenth cen
fury. The Earl who is now in his
fiftieth year, is soldierly man OF
distinguished appearance He saw ser.
vice in the South African war and
won the Queens medal. At the com
menceinent Of the war In Europe he
was appointed to command battalion
% the Royal Irish regiment. He is a
peer OF the United Kingdom as wen as
OF Ireland. In 1909 the Earl was
married to Miss Beatrice Mills. daugh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills of
New York, and niece Of the late
Whitelaw Reid, who served az United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

1691-Rohert Boyel, famous for his
writings and discoveries in ex.
perimental philosophy, died in
in London. Born in Ireland, Jan.
rs. 1927.
ls04-Rey Daniel story. the first
Christian missionary IN the
Northwest Territory, except the
Moraylan missionaries, died al
Marietta, o.
1S53-Treaty concluded for the Gads
den Purchase. by which the
United States acquired from
Mexica all her territory south
Of the ella River
lS5I-Tne first American petroleum
company was incorporated in
New York.
1880 Henry b. Brown Of Michigan
was commissioned an associate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Sundays BIRTHDAYS

William c. Bridgeman, Secretary
tor Home Affairs In the Bonar Law
cabinet, born 6S years ago today.
Emile LoGbet, former President of
the French Republic, born at Mar.
senne, France, "a years ago today.
Harry $. New. the retiring United
States senator from indiana, born In
indianapolis, 81 years ago today.
nr. Ralrh D, lIetzel. president of
New Hampshire State COLLEGE. born
at Merrli. Wis, 40 years ago today.
RI. Rev. David L. Ferris. suffragan
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Western New York, born at peekskill.
n T., So years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Mourning Their Loss.

A'ter u delightful weeks visit at the
college which attended last year,
was escorted to the station BY a
swarm of jolly friends. 1t began to
rain hard just as they were bidding
me good.by As | boarded the train
one of them called. 20, how we all
hate TO see you leave Look Even
The Sales are crying hard. "--Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
JOSEPH PARROTT

10 Main St. Telephone 2S3--4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
Today's Birthdays

Rudyard Kipling. the famous Eng.
lish poet and author, who has been
critically III. born in Bombay, India.
81 years ago today.
Alfred z. Smith, who on New Years
Day will be inaugurated governor of
New York for the second time, born
In New York City. 40 years ago to.
day
Prof Stephen LeacocR of McGil
University, widely famed as a writer
and humorlst. born In England, SO
years ago today.
William a. Larned, former United
States lawn tennis champion, born at
Summit, n. j., so years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
lS7-Acquittal OF the French Deputies
charged with completely in the
Panama scandals.
l9l1-New York City experienced
the coolest day in 80 years.
l9lS-President Wilson was given an
enthusiastic reception in Man.
chester. England
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
G. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu Aur,st TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge OF eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Te,. s72-M DowIIn Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
NOTICE

The Board Of Civil Authority will
meet at the town clerks office, South
Salisbury, January 6, in the afternoon,
to abate taxes.
FRANCIS t. RICE,
Town Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30
IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS

Bring 1t to ME and your trouble will
be all over. Also all kinds OF tin work
done in first class order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-30

December 20, 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
TOWN FORESTS

The need of timber conservation and refOrestatOn in
the United States is generally admitted 1t requires no
argumentatVe support What it does require is financial
support Men who control forests eager to sell
them their product to enjoy the advantages which the
money would bring. Men who do not them. do not
to plant them because forest is crop which re-
qures fifty years to develop sufficiently to assure
profit and in this day do not want to wait so long
for money.
That being the case, the business Of establishing
'tOwn forests which is advocated by the National For
estry Association is of interest. grows old, per-
grove with any probability of living to enjoy the timber
which will produce. town. the other hand is young
at so years and pehaps even at 100 or zoo years town
can plant forests, tend them, and profit by them.
Petersham, a New England village is trying the ex-
pertinent It has turned its 250acre poor farm into town
forest The pine stumpag9 of 13 already has been
sold for $500 One hundred acres, bare and IN
profitable to be planted to trees which will be ready
to cut for timber in fifty sixty years is estimated
that $4,000 be taken from this forest in that time and
leave it in better and productive condition than is
today.
Some European cities have had town forests for cen
turtles and still enjoying regular profit from them
Fitchbug Mass is said to have the first legally esab
lished town forest in the United States Petersham fol-
plan takes away from forestry its chief Objectionhat
the man who plants will live to # enough
towns plant they will to the country essential Of
natural resource which is in imminent danger Of be-
ing totally destroyed.
The American Forestry Association wants to help
every town get start. Cook county. Illinois, in way,
has start in it's forest preserves though they not de-
signed primarily for timber producing purposes We be-
ieve will pay towns throughout the country, particularly
those barren soil especially adapted to forestry to
look into the subject It might even pay the government
to help them.-Chicago Tribune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
BogaIusa Delegates VIII
Attend ''Y" Convention

The Bogalusa Young Women's
Christian Association will be repre-
scented al the seventh national bien-
NAL convention of that body at Hot
Springs, Ark, April 20 to 81, by Mrs.
c. L. Johnson, of the local board, and
Miss Ella Wallace, of the staff.
According to Miss Wallace, general
secretary, there is a great deal of in
terest among the local membership,
because of the international trend of
the program. Noted speakers are to
be brought to America to interpret
their respective countries.
Prominent among the foreign
speakers are A. Maud Royden, Eng
lands most noted authority on won1-
en- and the worlds best known woman
preacher; Mademoiselle Elaine Go
blet d'Alviella of Belgium, a poet,
writer and speaker Of rare charm
Anne Lamb of Calcutta, an Anglo
Indian now in America after a trip
around the world, and Miss Charlotte
Niven Of London, general secretary
Of the Worlds Committee.
There is 4 probability of a notable
delegation from South America, and
in the Student Assembly, which is one
Of the sectional groups Of the con-
vention, there will be native Chienese
and japanese delegates.
Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland.
the first woman Judge in the United
States to adorn the bench in a court
Ct general jurisdiction in civil and
criminal eases, will be one of the dis
tingaished Americans on the pro
gram.
Mrs. Robert E. Spec, president of
the National Board, will give a sum-
mary of the. work done in the past
two years Facing the Present" is
the subject of Mss Mabel Cratty's
address. Miss Crafty IS general sec
rcta~y Of the National Board.
Mrs. Frederick MacKoy Paist of
Philadelphia, president of the conven-
ton, will preside until her successor is
elected. Over 1900 delegates are ex-
Dected.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
D sS-A-LouTRE
HUNTING GROUNDS

New Orleans.-The Pass-a,LOutr6
Public Hunting Grounds, opened Nov.
/, have already demonstrated the wis
dom of the Louisiana Department Of
Conservation in dedicating this i'm.
mense tract of marsh eand to the rec
reation and pleasure of citizens Of the
State who are enamored of outdoor
life and the sport of the gun. Hunters
returning after the first week were
enthusiastic in respect of the accom-
modations furnished in the lodge pro-
.vided for those hunters who do not
wish to look out for themselves. The
1dge is mosquito and storm proof and
has accommodations for twenty guests,
the charge being a nominal one, to
cover cost only. Reservation for
quarters in this lodge must be made
in advance, to prevent overcrOwding,
and to assure the comfort of those
who have quarters there. The grounds
are open to any one having hunting
license and stopping at tae lodge is
entirely optional, though all hunters
who use the tract of $4,000 acres must
register there before beginning the
hunt.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
PROSPEROUS TRAPPING
SEASON is INDICATED

New OrIeans.-The fur trapping
season in Louisiana opened Nov. l.,
and reports to the Department of Con-
servation indicate that the season will
be a prosperous one. The value Of
the annual yield of furs in the State
is about $3,5O0,OOO, and there is no
reason to believe the sum realized this
year will fall below that figure. Rae.
coon and muskrat furnish the bulk Of
this sum, with mink a bad third
OpOssum, skunk and the other vari.
cites Of furs. do not go far to swell
the total.
One trapper in Tangipahoa Parish
last season marketed in the season
$3.50 worth OF pelts-the raising OF
which did not cost him a penny. His
only investment was the traps he al
ready had on hand, and yet he took
in S1,1OO a month, which he could not
have realized in any other business,
even though he had considerable CAPT.
tai invested in it. This was an excep-
tional case, to be sure, but there were
other trappers who did as well or
nearly as well.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
WHAT A HUNTER MAY
GET FOR ONE DOLLAR

New Orleans.-Tle regular hunting
season in Louisiana began Nov. and
viii continue for three months. For
two or three weeks now spOTtsmen
have been oiling their guns, laying in
supplies of ammunition and food and
patching up their pirogues, but few
Of them have thought what the State,
through the Conservation Department,
offers them for the one dollar license
they pay for the privilege Of hunting.
If the sportsman takes full advantage
Of the opportunities offered MIN by
the department, he can not only pro-
vide food during the open season for
his family, but for the families Of q
number of his friends. Stated briefly,
he will be permitted to kill during
the three months 1883 birds, 1,155
squirrels, five deer and an unlimited
number of rabbits and bear. True,
the department does not guarantee
that he will get all Of this game for
the dollar license he pays the State,
but it opens the opportunity for him
and leaves the issue to his skill and
RcLlVlty.
This is what he may kill during the
80 days of the hunting season: Rab-
bits, bears and alligators, an unlimited
number; deer, 2 a day, a season;
squirrels, Is a day; geese, 8 a day;
ducks, 25 poule d'eau, gallinules and
marsh hens, rs altogether; snipe, %;
yellow legs and plover, Is altogether;
turkeys, l; quail, Is. The open season
for turkeys and quail begins Nov. IL.
This list does not take account OF the
outlaw animals and birds which may
be slaughtered at any time, and which
include such sporting propositions al
the fox, wolf wildcat and panther.