davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK TEAMS
 PREPARING TO LEAVE
Dodgers Moved Today, Giants Go Sunday and Yankees to Depart
 Next Monday for Camps

New York. Feb. 24,-Tcn of the Brooklyn National league baseball team including Dutch Reuther, Al Mamaux, Clarence Mitchell, Ed. Jan- vrin and Chuck Ward were pas. sailing for Jacksonville. Fla today There they will meet their rotund boss. Wilbert Robinson and get tc work Monday.
 The Giants are getting ready tc move toward San Antonio on Sunday and the Tanks were packing up for a Monday train to New Orleans Meanwhile word came from Hot Springs, Ark, that Babe Ruth, Al Devormer, Mike McNally, Wally Schang and Everett Scott were golf ing the kinks out of the their arms and legs and that Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt were engaged in light training.
 Garry Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Reds was in town but it was announced at his hotel that he was in conference with himself and nobody could learn the nature of.his mission. A platoon of baseball writ CTS attempted to interview him on the question of Ed Roush They wanted to know if the temperamental field CT was still a holdout and if he was being considered in deal with the Giants for Douglass and Barnes, those world series pitching heroes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
II
 FOUND
Yankees Play Golf
 Instead Of Baseball

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 24.-The gnf course has supplanted the base ball park for preliminary spring training here. "Babc" Ruth and three other members of the New York Yankees played S6 holes of golf here yesterday, They announced their intention to continue this practice un- til Monday. The players who have been in Hot Springs for several days, preparatory to joining the training camp of their club at New Orleans are besides Ruth, Pitchers Carl Mays and Waite lloyt and Shortstop Everett Scout.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
'BILL' MASSEY GETS
 A SILVER MEDAL
Russell & Erwin Star Rewarded
 for Record Score on Alleys

William D. Massey, coach of the Russell and Erwin Foremen's Club Bowling league, was pleasantly sur prised last night at Rogers alleys. Just before the usual Thursday night games were started, Isaac D. Black called the bowlers together and in Il congratulatory speech he presented "Bill" with q handsome silver medal, Although there has been q veil of doubt existing al the factory for a few days. that Massey registered n 145 score at the alleys last Saturday night. affidavits were presented fo show that the report was authentic. During the games last night MT. Massey wore his gift proudly around his neck, while he knocked the pins all over the aleys-sometimes.
 The scores of last nights matches
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
RIVALS MEET TONIGHT
New Britain and Hartford High School Basketball QuintetS to Clash on Hopkins Street Gymnasium.

The New Britain High school bas ketball team meets the Hartford High school five on the Hopkins street gymnasium tonight. It will be the first meeting of the quintet this sea son. The Capitol City five has been making a great record on the court this season. and in consequence IS the favorite to win tonight's battle. Dur
 ing the past few seasons. the locals have been unable to make much of q showing against their most bitter rivals but there exists an optimistic feeling that the turn may come to- night. Captain Dave Mahoney and his boys are in excellent condition and will give the Hartford boys a warm argument, it is expected. The second teams of both schools will meet in a preliminary at 7:S0 o'clock. The big game starts at S:30 o'clock. A big delegation of local rooters will accompany the team to the scene Of battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Mo Loafng 10 Be
 Tolerated by Speaker

Cleveland, Feb, 24,-Nineteen Cleveland Indians, mostly battery men were ready to start their spring training today, according to advices from Dallas, Only light work will be permitted for the first few days but later the training periods will be heightened,
 There is to be no loafng no shift ing of burdens, no sulking around the Indian camp this Spring" Iris Speaker declared T sincerely believe have the finest bunch of boys in the business Everyone of them is going to get chance but every one of them has to earn it."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Extension of Time
 On COrpOratiOn Incomes

Washington. Feb. 24.-A general extension of time for the. filing of in come tax returns was granted corpo- rations today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair Corporations are given up to June 5 under new treasury decision for completing re- turns of income for the calendar year 1922. The extension is conditioned upon corporations filing tentative re- turns by March l5, accompanied by one fourth of the estimated amount of the tax due.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
LEONARD FIGHTS TONIGHT.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight cham pion, will make his New Orleans ring debut tonight in ten round no de- cision bout with Pat Moran, New Or leans lightweight. Moran fought the champion in Chicago two years ago, and although outweighed 12 pounds, remained ten rounds. This time Nor an will weigh 136 pounds while the champion will scale about 14o pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
GOLD AND TENDLER.
Boxer Refused Name of "Duf" to
 Battle Philly Lightweight.

New York, Feb 24.-Hymie Gold, who was known as Oakland Jimmy Duffy" until the state boxing com mission over-ruled the Celtic name on the ground that there are two real boxers of that cognomen. will make his metropolitan debut in Madison Square Garden tonight against Lev Tender of Philadelphia. The boys are to box IS rounds.
 The Pacific coast battler will have the advantage of a few inches in height and reach over the Quaker town portside scrapper.
 Babe Herman and Billy Defoe, featherweights, will box the semi final.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
SEIZED "GRAPEFRUIT"
 WAS $25,OOO WHISKEY

New York. Feb. 24.--Whiskey worth about $25,ooo and disguised as grapefruit was captured yesterday in the Erie railroad yards at Passaic, N. J. The Passaic police had been in formed of the shipment and made the seizure while the cases of grape fruit were being removed from a freight car to a motor truck
 They declined to tell the name of the man to whom the shipment was going. It came from Cuba, Bermuda and Florida.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
GAME IS CALLED OFF.

New haven, Feb. 24.-The I.afay- ette-Yale basketball game scheduled to be played in the Yale gym tonight was called off last night when notifi- cation was received from the Lafay- cite authorities that the Quaker state team would be unable to come io his city due to injuries received in recent games.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
A SIGN OF SPRING

F. J. McIncrney, the celebrated publicist manager of the Beavers baseball team has issued a call for spring training to his players of last season, and any new ones that would like to don the B's uniform this sea- son. In the call is the command to assemble at 7:3o o'clock at the corner of Lafayette and Washington streets where the heavy details perfected by the manager will be explained.
 Persia has no distilleries, breweries or saloons, and native wine is the only intoxicating beverage.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
RECORD EY MISS COLLETT.

Beleair Heights Fla, Feb. a. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence played remarkable golf here yester- day when she lowered the women's record of the championship course by three strokes. Her total of S1 was made with a bad start. She took six on the first hole and eight on the fifth hole. Despite this she was out in Al.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
ATLAS BEAT KACEYS
New Haven Team That Meets New Britain Team Tomorrow Night, OutsCores Waterbury 20 to 17.

New Haven. Feb. 24-The Atlas quintet played wonderful basketball last night in the armory. defeating the Waterbury Kaceys by 26 to 17 score. There was a good crowd on hand for the attraction and they saw a well played game although 1t lack ed some of theexctement usually seen when these two rivals clash. It was evident soon after the start of the game that close guarding was scheduled to play an important fac tor in the result.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

William F. Connolly of Spring Lake, Mich, former state senator and now county road commissioner breaks the ice of Spring Lake for his morn ing bath. And then he takes it, as the lower photo shows. For more than four years he has taken his daily dip in the lake, summer and winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
MARQUARD AND KOPF SIGN.
Braves Receive Contracts From Pitch
 CT and I1fiCIlcr

Boston, Feb. 24-"Rube" Marquarl left handed pitcher, and Larry kopf infielder, who were traded to Boston by the Cincinnati. Reds in exchange for Pitcher John Scott, have signed contracts with the Braves.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Boosting Landlard
 Heavily Assessed

Chicago, Feb. 24.-A Chicago land lord who acquired the habit of boost- ing the rent so often that he receiv- ed more money every year than his building cost, has received dose of his own medicine in tax increase of 547 per cent assessed against him.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
HUTCHINSON FAVORED
 TO DEFEAT KAPLAN
Crack Philadelphia FeatherweiBht
 to Meet Silver City Pride

The Hughie Hutchison-"kid Kap- Ian bout scheduled at Meriden to- morrow night. is attracting statewide attention, and there Is every possibii- ty that before the minister's enter the ring, every bit ot space will be utiliz- cd by the crowd. Mcriden Is ''all het up" over the bout. Kaplan's fine work in the ring during the past year and n half. has the Silver City fans going strong for him. Anybody who would venture the remark in Meriden that Kaplan will not be returned victor, would leave himself liable to seri- ous personal injury. On the books, the record of the Mcriden boy is in- deed an impressive one. With victor- ics over such capable performers as Sammy Waltz "Red" Mcdonald. "putch" Brandt. and several others. However in facing Hutchison he meets q finished performer and If the bout is on the level. the Meriden boy stands a chance of adding to his fame.
 Tho Vnbcatcn Hutch Hutchison has never been beaten.
 
 He first showed in this vicinity at Hartford where he met Andy Chaney, the clever Baltimore boy. who has been a persistent challenger to John nv kilbane, the featherweight title holder. iiutchison held Andy on even terms. and later was brought back to box Sammy Waltz. After keeping the Hartford boy away as long as he pleased. Hughie stepped in in the ninth stanza, and kayoed the Capitol City boy He has mot all the top notch men, and in view of the fact that 'lc has never tasted defeat, tends Ito the belief that he should beat kapan.
 Other Bouts Carded
 The remainder of the card arrang- ed by Matchmaker Jack Grinold, is Joe Curric and Johnny O'Leury 10 rounds sem-final and George Lynch and Dick Wallace. in a six round preliminary. Frankie GIennon, who handled the Hartford bouts on Tues day night, will be the third man in the ring tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Field goals, Schultz 5, SokoloWskl 12. Anderson g. Stohl 1, Hoist l, Massey 8, Hanley 1, Mclaughlin 5, D. Massey ?; fouls, Schultz 3, Massey 1; referee, A. c. Brunnelle; score keeper, Tracy; timekeeper, Bramhall.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
EAGLES ARE WINNERS
Shamrocks of South Manchester Go Down to An Overwhelming Defeat on Center Street Court. 61-19.

The Eagles basketball quintet of the Boys club smothered the Sham rocks of South Manchester on the Center street court last night, 61 to 19. The Silktown boys were never in the running, and the locals improved their scoring records considerably. Sokoowski, the brilliant left forward of the home team, registered 12 field goals. Anderson dropped in nine double counters and Schultz got five. This trio were the principal scorers for the locals. The Eagles will meet the American School for the Deaf, of Hartford, in this city on March II.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
424 406
429 AT 41s--12s
LANDERs GIRLS

3S6 37S 3SS--1152
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
VIKING CLUB LEAGUE

336 34S S1S-1oo2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
MEMBFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NAN AND FIREU ELL.

With this issue The writer ceases his connection as pu0-
Usher Of Tho Imperial Valley Press the property
formally passing the hands OF Ross L. Hammond Har-
ry w. Hammond and NJ. j. WesttieId.
During the five years have been the publisher OF The
Press have had the opportunity presented me to learn
what big lot OF people there here IN the Imperial
ValIey-hc most wonderful and prolific section o the en-
tire union.
The people of The Valley and Ell Centric have been very
good to me and have many good friends here With these
hate to part the termination OF ny connection
with the paper is part M.
To all my friends give greeting and thanks for their
generous surpol. aa o friendship. 10 my friend
Otis B Tout os he Progress wish to that have fought
against YOU on many occasions and have tried my best to
outdo YOU in newspaper accomplishments But there Is no
feeling on my part except eoa will to You and yours GOOD
luck and success to you.
To the business nen and advertisers OF the Valley
commend my successors s able men who will give you far
better service ha either TIE Press the Progress has been
able to furnish.
thank every last Of YOU for all You have done Tor
me and The Press and hone may in some measure at
some time show my appreciation in a better Way.
merrill D. DAVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
0 BALD HEADS
TAKE This AND
GROW HAIR
Continued from Page u

1T is very probable that the quick
est way to grow hair is to improve
ones disposition laughed Lapham.
The more altruistic and unselfish
you become. tht more hair you will
have, it is likely.
This is taking the matter from
the physio- psychological standpoint,
you see" Lapham continued, But
there is possibly a strong physio-
psychological relationship between
the self-aggrandizing instincts and
badness. In other words, the more
self-yentered man becomes the
more apt he is to becom bald.
Doubts Diet Theory
Il fail to see how the diet would
affect the growth of the hair except
in that eating the proper food would
improve the general health and thus
stimulate better functioning."
\ we'll known feminine physician
who prefers that her name be kept
a secret. is of the opinion that car
rotS will grow hair even on a bald
headed man
1T has been my experience that
he women who eat plenty Of carrots
nave the most beautiful and luxur-
;ant hair" said this physician. "And
| see no reason why the same should
not apply to men.
Personally, / should like to make
the experiment Of feeding group
Of bald-headed men nothing but
carrots for a period of time just to
watch their hair growth"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
TFEpTE,D!251IA !, q A. PANE, pEeIAsRN
WILL BE Resumed
Continued from Page One)

by the rcopening OF the institution
The stockholders meeting was ad-
;curncd until three o'clock next Mon
day Afternoon. Assistant Examiner
Porch will be on the ground in the
meantime. Mr.. Dodge, who returned
to his. home in Los Angeles, expects
to return to the city on the 3rd'
Early Payments
Before leaving last night Mr..
Dodge STATED that the assets of the
bank amount to S340,000, and that
The officials believed all parties in
debted to the institution could make
substantial payments in a little while
lhus assisting in placing the bank on
d sound and safe basis.
The assets Of the bank can DC
realized upon much better. by going
bank than by liquidating agent,
said Mr.. Dodge. Hence, am
anxious to see the bank reopened
The steps now under way will, am
confident, permit the bank to resume
business in very few days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
BANKERS PLEASED
By OUTLOOK
Continued from Page u

the coan-ry hee;nn.ae mese than
wear az. in -zeelleae shape and are
,oday IN most uro-peroas condition,
as the .ta,emeu,e given tn stock
holders evidenced
Nov tina. Blauley and Imperial
Nallcv ere o,. q decided Irward trend
with better conditions and better
feeling generally prevalent, further
rapid .roN.h aui strength is anticl-
pated f.r both Institutions which are
strictly Brawley financial concerns,
without affiliations with banks Of
amy other city or section.
The coming Of s. F. Saunaker t.
B,awley is distinctive gain for
the north end. He waz for long
time president Of the Central Ban};
of Cale%ico resienlng voluntarily
some months ago. shortly thereafter
he became interested in the vwo
Brawlcy banks IL q substantial fin
arcial way Thea came the death
IT Tie late N G. pead. ard Mr. Shu-
maker was urgently requested To-
lc.omc active In the management Of
.ha Imperial bank, as well q. being
tocfno,aer re yielded to the
pleading and is now in his ucw place
receiving congratulations for tn
hank and for himself and the bcst
wishes Of hundreds Of business
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Acting under the authority Of a
measure passed last year by the
Massachusetts Legislature permit
ting the Minimum Wage Commission
to rcconvenc wage boards whenever
in its opinion such action might be
necessary to NEE tchanges in living
conditions, notices have been sent
out requesting members on wage
boards representing six occupations
TO meet. The industries affected are
ne brush, laundry, retail store, mus
iia, underwear and mems and wo-
mems clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Mrs. Eliza J. Nicholson. for many
years owner and director Of the New
Orleans Daily Picayune, began ner
career as literary editor of that
paper in 1866 and was the only
woman honored with membership in
the Associated Press. Mrs. Nichol-
son also inauguIated the movement
to erect monument 70 Margare-
Haughory. the first monument
erected to woman in the United
States
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
PROTECTION IS
DEMANDED BY
FARM BLOC
CONTINUED from page One)

cents a gallon additional for each ad-
ditlonal = per cent, butter fat ice
cream mixtures. ) cents a gallon for
not more than 10 per cent butter fat
and ) cents additional for each ald.-
tjonaI ) per cent Of butter fat; un-
swec:eued. condensed or evaporatej
milk, | cent a pound, and if swoe,-
eued. /. cent additional; all other
5mjIh, Is, cents a pound; milk powder
A. cents a pound: cream powder, 5
cents a pound.
Nilk Powder
Cream powder $ cents pound;
SKINNED milk powder, ls2 cents /"
rourd, shell eggs. ) cents dozen:
! dried eggs. "A cents pound; poultry
cents q pound; grapes. in packages
! - cents cubic foot; fresh grapes.
Not packed. cent pound; other
grapes and durranS. cents d pounds;
~aisin>. 3 cents pound; peaches and
pears dried. desS.cated or eyapor-
aed, Gems d pound; saru cents .
aushel: dried bmean>, ; cents a
pound; green peas. 81 q hundred
weight; ~gli, meas IL cents pouud;
onions. cent a pound; eopra. y.
cents pound
The Lowly Spud
Potatoes 8. Of a cent pound; po-
-a.o flour. q cents 4 pound: honey. i
cents a pound; mi,let seed, cent q
aow5, flax seed. 10 cents a busheI;
grass seed, cents; hides. green. >
rents q pound: dried. cents: Iinseed
oil, 3i- cents a pound: rice. rought >
cents d pound; almonds, mshelIed. ;
cents and saelled l. cents a pouno:
valnuts, mshelled, / cents a pound
md >nelled - cents pound; citrate
ot lime, y cents a pound; litric acid,
20 cents a pound; oils Of lemon and
Grange 40 cents ad valorem: fruit
juices, 20 cents gallon; cocoanut,
sova bean and cotconseed ell. / cents
= pound; peanut oil, - cents pound;
olive q. ~ cents pound; long
staple Egyptian cotton, - cents a
pound: short ,ar,e cotton, ) cents a
pound; cot.onseed. ef cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Merchants Of Nadela. 1I.nn, have
decided t, accept corn as payment ot
debts and for purchases Of naerchan-
disc, it has just beeu announced,
This action was taken tollowin- con-
plant Of farmers tho. Icy wers
unable To- meet their financial obli-
cations with the merchants, and tina,
they found it imprarticable t. haul
their grain TO market owing u the
low price offered for it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

II is said that the woman teacher
3f clocution who treated the English
premier, Lloyd George, when he had
p bronchial trouble, is present at
every large meeting at which he
makes a speech in order to report on
the carrying quality Of his voice
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

50 enormous is Caica9o's waste
paper supply that doable unit
S2.0Oo.oo0 paper mill viii use it Tor
news print.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

An English chemist claims u have
discovered q process whereby he can
get precious metal from mercury.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Read The Press Classified Ads 1t
pays.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
TOY HUNT AT sHEIIPoT.

Everything Is in readiness for the
Toy Hunt for the children at She'll
pot Park tomorrow afternoon. The
time is from / TO p. NJ. Whining
ton time. and at least 500 desirable
toys will be given TO the children
who are lucky enough TO find the
tickets which are hidden in the park.
There will also be a free entertain
ment for the children at which a
number OF talented children will
appear, and the ones getting the
most applause will be awarded
prizes. Those who desire 10 enter.
should oonmunicsts with the park
management at once. Hundreds OF
grown people go out TO the park each
Tuesday and enjoy the sight OF the
hundreds OF happy children who
crowd the park that day.
There were excellent free concerts
at the park yesterday afternoon and
night. Mrs. James p. Henry, the
well-known contralto, sang as usual.
Brandywine Springs Park contin-
ues to entertain large numbers Of
and picnic parties. The
usual park amusements are also pro-
vided.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
RIvERvIEw BEACH POPULAR.

That Riverview Beach has the
right 20 make claim 70 being the
most popular resort in this section
was shown by the immense number
OF people who went there on the
Wilson Line boats. Many OF these
went TO enjoy the splendid salt
water bathing at the resort.
The schedule OF boats Is such that
large crowds can be carried to and
from the park without crowding a
boat One advantage OF steamboat
pleasure travel IS that a boat, un-
like any other public vehicle. can
not be crowded because the govern
ment does not permit Il, and there
Is room for everyone.
The Wilson Line always sees TO It
that those who want 10 get 10
place and those who want TO come
home are accommodated. The boat
trip TO Riverview Beach IS one OF
the most enjoyable portions OF the
trip. The same Is true OF pleasure
trips TO Philadelphia and return on
the boats.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
1I'ReeS
1T THE QUEEN.


Old Broadway has surrendered for
time the cream OF her theatrical
musical comedy talent TO make the
screen version OF that popular musi-
cal success THE Beauty Shop" The
complete cinema production bear
ing its original title is to be flashed
upon the screen at the Queen for
the first time today.
Raymond Hitchcock, who starred
in the original musical comedy, by
Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. is the featured player in the
screen version. re-creating the role
of DR.. Arbutus Budd.
Billy B. Van, the famous come
dian who is well-known 10 all local
theatregoers, because OF his appear
ances here IN .Srhe Rainbow Girl"
and Rocks Revue" and James j.
Corbett his stage partner and form
erly heavyweight boxing champion,
have important roles. Louise Fa-
zenda, known 10 millions as de-
lightful comedienne. again plays the
part OF homely girl. but this time
she has a chance-at the end OF
the picture-to appear as she really
is-a very attractive young woman.
Marion and Madeline Fairbanks.
who are starring in the stage pro-
duction OF Two Little Girls IN
Blue" and who are two OF the most
beautiful and most graceful dancers
of the stage. play twins in THE
Beauty Shop" Others in the cast
are Montagu Love, Laurance Wheat
and Diana Allen.