davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

The Kaceys seem to be in the throes of a bad midsummer slump. Despite the shakeup in the club, the locals dropped another game yesterday, | It was the second beating the Knights suffered in two days. the Winsted club putting across white wash on Saturday to 0, in the town of great happenings.
 Carl Restella was unequal to the occasion on Saturday being touched up lively in the first inning, the Win stedites scoring thre runs. Mccormick stedites scoring 3 runs. Mccormick and he as usual turned in one of his excellent games, preventing the home club from adding any runs to their total of three.
 We have not witnessed any better plays in some time than those con- tributed by kildur and Dumschott yesterday Both of them were in slang parlance "pips."
 About the only interesting thing at yesterdays game was some informa- tion from we'll known young tennis champion, in these parts, that he knows where there is some good beer
 If a stranger was to attend the game and not know one club from the other, he might opine that the Kaceys represented the A. S. D. school.
 The home boys may be unable to hit the ball in a manner that will win bali games. bur they can at least inject some pep into the battle when in the field.
 stevie Dudack played very good baseball in left field yesterday. One he Is in the game all the time to win Captain Bob Roper and Fred Fulton will meet in the ring at Newark, N. J. this evening.
 Ownie Carroll. the Holy Cross twirl- CT, added to his fame yesterday when he held the Detroit Tigers to three hits at Windsor Locks. The Collegians in reality the Holy Cross team, down. ed the American leaguers g to 2. The Boston Red Sox experienced little difficulty in beating the New De- parture team. to in an exhibition game at Bristol yesterday.
 The council of the Irish Olympic Games has decided to postpone the meet scheduled next month at Dublin until 1923. This action was occasion ed by the refusal of the Americans to participate in the games.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Judge Exonerates Man
 Held by Game Warden

Middlebury. July 17.-When Game Warden Emil Diebert told Justice Tyler that he saw John Freeman of Naugatuck fishing with two poles and a set line in Lake Quassapaug sev- eral weeks ago, before the opening of the bass season by use of field glasses, in court Saturday the justice ruled that the evidence was not suf- f1cient. Diebert admitted in reply to questions that he could not tell whether there were lines in the water or whether there were hooks on the lines. The fisherman was acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July lily Myers double in the seventh and his triple in the eighth with the bases full were the main features of the s-2 victory scored h. Brooklyn over Pittsburgh yesterday. Mitchell con- tributed four hits in as many times at bat. Grimes pitched great ball in the pinches. no less than thirteen Pir- ates being left on bases. Carlson was effective until the eighth when he was relieved by Morrison after the Dodgers had two men on bases with opa out Score
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
{ / BROOKLYN

Two base hits, Myers, Mitchell; three base hits Barnhart Myers; stolen base Blgnee sacrifices, Olson, Myers, T. Grlrlth, Hign left on bases, Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn 10 hase on balls off Carlson ?, off Grimes } struck out. by Grimes {; hits off Garrison 10 in 1-3 lnningsS off Morrison 2 in g.; inning; hit by pitcher, by Grimes Grimm Gooch), by Carlson tMheac wild pitch. Crimes winning ptche,. urlfles Ios,nr nitcher. Carlson; umpires, klem ant Phrn1an; time, $50.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Ladd, Harvard Football
 Star, to FOrsake Game

Cambridge. July 17. - Alexander Ladd. who as 19 year old Harvard junior starred in the last years Yale football game and who was expected to be varsity tackle has decided not to play football this year. This deci- sion was the result of his election as captain of the varsity crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
BUS RUNS WILD.
Driver Intoxicated, Causes Injuries to
 Three Persons

Driver Intoxicated, Causes Injuries tn
 Three Persons.
 Danbury, July 17.-Patrick Maher is in a serious condition and w. J Steinfeld and George Dreis, all of New York are suffering minor injuries as the result of an accident on the Bridgeport and Danbury road yester- day, when a public service vehicle plowed through a fence, tore off part of 8 bridge railing and plunged into eight feet of water, overturning in it's descent.
 The driver. George Wakeman. of Bethel was arrested on charges of operating under the influence of licuor and reckless driving. He was held in bonds of $500 for a hearing today The injured are employees of a New York clothing house which con- ducts a camp in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
CARDINALS CLIMB NEARER ID LEAD
(Continued from Eighth Page)

off Oeschger in ? 1-3 innings of Mar guard l in 2-3 innings, off Donohue II in innings of Markle none in innings; win ming pitcher, Marauard; losing pitcher, Donohue: umpires. Mccormick and Sen- telle. time PHO
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

The Kaceys seem to be in the throes of bad midsummer slump. Despite the shakeup in the club, the locals dropped another game yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

The council of the Irish Olympic Games has decided to postpone the meet scheduled next month at Dublin until 1923 This action was occasion ed by the refusal of the Americans to participate in the games.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

The Boston Red Sox experienced little difficulty in beating the New De- parture team, to in an exhibition game at Bristol yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Ownie Carroll. the Holy Cross twirl- CT, added to his fame yesterday when he held the Detroit Tigers to three hits at Windsor Locks. The Collegians in reality the Holy Cross team, down. ed the American leaguers, g to 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
st. Louis at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
SUZANNE. MOLLA SCRAP,
MAY SPLIT ALLIES

Paris, Sept ls,-The controversy
over Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs.
Mclla Bjurstedt Mallory, which con.
tinucs very active In French tennis
federation circles. threatens TO dis
rppt the organization, The break be.
tween partisans OF Mile, Lenglen and
advocates OF the closest o. relations
with the United States Lawn Tennis
-. ociation has reached an acute
stage.
Nhen Mile. Lenglen defeated Mrs.
Mallory at Wimbledon the official pub
lication Of the tennis federation pub
lished an article which Henry wallet,
president of the federation, though
dCragutcry to the United States asso'
cation. The article referred TO the
defeat OF Mrs. Mallory as an exem-
plary chastsement severe correc-
ton, an effective sp2nklng; M. wal
let took exception and In q letter IN
sisted that the French federation de-
sired to relieve itself of all responsi.
bility OF the article. which he termed
insulting to IA friendly federation.
NJ. Wallet now is charged with tim.
idity and Is upbraided for his alleged
failure to stand by "Freace's foremost
woman athlete
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
HERRlN QUIZ TO BE
CLOSED THIS WEEK

Marion. Ill.,, Sept. 1S.-When the
special grand jury investigating the
ierrin massacre conyeues Monday
morning after ten day recess they
will find tweuty-siX OF the thirty
eight men indicted for murder in the
county Jail awaiting trial, and VIII
find practically oil of those indicted
for rioting and conspiracy either IN
iail or out on bound. They will also
find a changed sentiment throughout
The community. When the jury con
yened the law abiding citizens were
3kepucal, but now they are cCnYinc-
cd and they expect more indictments
before the end OF the week
The attorneys have worked all dur
ing the recess and have allotted the
work for each day and summoned
witnesses accordingly, SO that ii no
startling revelations are made the
iury win complete it's work this
week. There will be Jew indict-
ments for murder and the rest for
plunder and conspiracy
The Williamson County Miner, a
weekly paper, published at Johnston
City and owned by the miners OF
Herrin and Johnston county, said,
aditorially in it's last issue that all
those actually guilty OF murder
should be punished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
SESNEGALESE SAYS
DEMPSEY'S HIS MEAT

Paris, Sept lS.--"rell Jack Demn'
sey he's my next meat was the mos
sage sent yesterday to the champion
by Battling sikh. young Senegalese,
who fights Georges Carpenter IN
Paris next sunday.
I'm going'to knock ont Georges IN
The first round and then go straight 20
NAmCgica and camp on Dempseys
trail" continued Ski, who has nevo"
l,oea knocked down himself, Nobody
ir Paris eXccNt Sikh himself thinks ne
has chance against Carpenter,
sikh f. absolutely stylelcsS. His saw
Ing grace Is high resistance. lie has
been hit ca the head with Il hammer
and scarcely felt 1t, He crouchos
agai Mt t.o ropes and bounds toward
his opponent striking with both
hands Often in swinging he tur2s en-
tiroly aroun.i He makes not th"
slightest attempt to guard He IL 20
years cid, drinks hard liquor, and IS
always "lit up" when he enters the
ring. He Is q regular bearcat when
drinking, more than a dozen police
men being necessary to throw h'm
cut OF saloon sometimes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

munity High school, in the class Of
81. and has. always lived here.
The newly weds have not gone to
housekeeping at present but expect
10 within short time. The many
friends of this young couple extend
hest wishes and congratulations,
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Ira G. Signer that their son Mer-
ton was married on August So TO
Miss Ruth Tressides OF Mar!posa'
California,
The groom is a graduate OF Tonica
High school This summer he COM
pleted his course and graduated as
\ mining engineer from the Mining
School at Rolla, Mo. 1t was at this
school that be became acquainted
with his bride. Merton also won fame
as a bask ztbai player in this Mt
souri, Institution and was concede1
TO be one nf the best in the state.
After few .,ceks at home this SUM
ncr he started by auto to the south
west and is now working at hi; pro
.csaion at Mt Bouellion, car
" ord was received here Monday
hit the mono o. Miss Allen AL h'r
IL ner was destroyed by fir That
,'av Miss An was using q Kerosene
stave and It cTrloded, rapid se'ins
re to the ~. ding. In fact, 81 rapid
IL did II burn that Miss Allen "ushei
! up stairs t. get some 1nsEFh8ce
raners and was unable to rerGrn bv
I ts.i hkT 4
| Use of ia.ider from the 1ntsIdr
I N.nh sym,a,ht is EXPIRE 'sa9 By he
I pe3ple in this Community ny their un
| Iartunae loss fur these people made
,,ery frion Is While they had charge
81 the switchboard of Tonica t"le
hone cent,aI i'ioe Allen mad r"ccnt
i put up a.;n' ooC quartz Of fruit and
other things l0r the winte' which
V In the h"vre and contents were
destroyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

.-Mu RPHY
MURPHY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

BO5ton, J; CHICAGO, :,
Cleveland, a; rhiaiellAia, :,
Washington, 6; Detroit, :.
st. LsIis, 5; New YORK, |,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
RED SKIN ELEVEN TO
TRAIN FOR PALE FACES

Marion O.. Sept 1S.-(Special.) y
History reepated itself yesterday as
real American Indians from all parts
Of America gathered for practice here
preliminary to engaging palefaces on
the gridirons of the National Football
League The redskins, under the
athletic craftsmanship of jim Thorpe,
will represent Marion, o., in battle
for world championship honors in
professional football.
The Indians began practicing yes
terday and besi,ies their daily foot
ball will take long runs nightly be-
hind packs of hounds. The first game
is scheduled for Oct /, with Doyton
Triangles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
OFFER $3.50 REWARD
FOR BOTTLE THR0WER

st. Louis Sept. lS.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
yesterday offered a reward of $1,000
for the arrest of the person that in
jurcd Lawson OWhitey) Witt, New
York sAmerican League outiielder, by
throwing u pop bottle at the player in
Saturdays game with the Browns.
The reward is to be paid by Mr..
Johnson personally and is to be added
to the $500 reward offered by the
Browns and the st. Louis Rooter'
club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
SULU PRINCESS TO
ATTEND b. OF |

San Francisco, Sept. 1G.-Princess
Tarhata Hiram. sister Of the Sultan
of the Sulu Islands who arrived here
from the Philippines yesterday, will
leave tonight for Champaign, H.,
where she will enter the state univer-
sity. Princess Tarhata said she would
study social and political science.
The Princess, who speaks good Eng
lish and dresses fashionably, said
there were no fiappers in her coun-
try-yet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
TILDEM PLAYS AGAINST
FOUR FOES AND WINS

Philadelphia, Sept, lS.-Bill Tilden,
monarch of drive, smash and lob. yes.
terday defeated four men simultane'
ously on the grass tennis courts OF
the Germantown courts where Satur.
day he retained the title of American
champion by winning from William
Johnston of San Francisco. The
scores today were 90, Ga, e., Ga,
Sc.
Two of his opponents remained in
the back court and two at the net.
Nevertheless. Big Bill could find va
cant spot to slip in passing shot
about whenever he chose. The fe.
feated quartet were Roy r. Coffin,
Russell Robinson. Frank Beacon and
Jack Beard, all of the Germantown
club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Games Today.

BOSTON at Chicago,
Philadelphia at cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Now York az ST Louis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
WCMAN'S NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS

New York, Sept. 1S.-Roprcsenting
al sections of tho country, ia WON
IN golfers will 80 TO the first tee in
tho qualifying round of the women's
national championship tournament
the Greenbrier Golf club, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept. p.
The list Of pairngs announced to
day by the United States Golf associ-
alton includes Miss Marion Ilollins Of
New York, the present Champion;
Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and
Atlanta, former national champion;
and Miss Edith Leitch, sister Of the
former British woman's champion,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results.

Cincinnati. 4; New iorm 3.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, :.
No others scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
JIMMY WILDE SIGNS
T0FlGHT PANCHO VILLA

New York, Sept 18.--Jimmy Wilde
OF England, worlds fyweight boxing
champion, has accepted terms for
title contest in this country with
Pancho Villa, Filipino sensation, who
captured the American flyweight
title last Thursday night by scoring
Il technical knockout over Johnny
Buff, the former ttleholder. This an
nonncement was made last night.
Villa already has agreed to terms
The date for the contest has not
agreed upon by the principals as 1l2
been set. The weight has been
pounds at O'Clock on the afternoon
Of the contest
Villa also hrs tigned an agree
ment to box Joe lynch of New
York for the worlds bantamweigh
title, held by the latter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
MLN0NK WINS FROM
METAMORA rs TO 5

Minonk, H., Sept. 15.-In the open
ing games of the Wcodford County
High School Football League Minonk
defeated Metamora, % to ), while
Roanoke downed Washington, q to o.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
SKAGWAY PIONEER
 HAS PASSED AWAY

George w. Dillon of Skagway, passed away suddenly of heart fail ure. MT. Dillon had been resident of Skagway for many years, first coming to the north in 1884, in "a sailing vessel of which his brother was captain. They were engaged in trading with the natives along the Alaskan and Siberian coast, and hunted polar bears where the town of Nome is today. They also made a trip down the Yukon river the year after Lieutenant Swatski made his famous trip and were on about the same site where Dawson now stands. MT. Dillon had been resi- dent of Skagway for long period and was in the Yukon gold stampede of 1898. He was real pioneer and is mourned by a great many friends. He leaves an aged mother who resides in Denver, two sons and three daughters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

eral days, must be found. Men must be able to eat, sleep and work while wearing them. 2
 Gas Outlawed
 At Washington and The Hague a covenant was made stamping gas as inhumane. Germany did not adhere to this convention. There Is no doubt but that Germany would stoop to any method for victory. We cannot pre- vent the manufacture of gas. It would mean the closing of every chemical product factory in Germany. At the present time our army pos. sesses only two sorts of masks. There is the generator and the filter. The generator is serviceable but expensive and cumbersome The neutralizing chemicals in this type are quickly ex. hausted ia
 "There are two types of filter masks the Tissot and the A. R. s The Tissot is good, but fragile and cumbersome. The A. R. s. was good mask in 1917, but is of no service with the new gas.
 Chemical warfare is in it's infancy With the evolution of science rapid progress is expected. Without exag geration one may say that there it already as much difference between the gas of 1915 and 1922 as between a flintlock musket and a machine gun"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
NATIVE, lOl YEARS OLD,
 Y. DIES AT CHICHACOF

Jacob Takeena, native, died at Chichagof, October 20, aged 10i years. Takeena was one of the best known Indians in this district and during his early life played an i'm. portant part in the making of the history of the early settlements Of Alaska.
 Takeena built the first lumber house on the present townsite of sitka. He fought in the war against the Wrangell Indians and fought in the Russian war, when he was wounded twice. At one time le was the only native who traded with the Chilkats.
 He was the possessor of grant from former Governor Brady. grant. ing him all the west coast of Chi chagof Island from Lisiansk Straits to Peril Straits as hunting ground
 Takeena is credited by tho natives as having started the fur sanl hunt ing out to sea. He had exceptional ability as carver of ivory and beau tiful designs carved by him have been spread through the Territory and in the States.
 Takeen was g native of charac- ter and respected by all who knew him. He was held in high esteem by the natives of Sitka and the sur rounding country.
 He is survived by his wife. Winnie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
WAR GAS COULD WIPE OUT HALF OF FRANCE, WARNS NEWSPAPER;
 PREPAREDNESS IS BEING URGED

PARIS, Nov. 9.-"In case of war half of France, including Paris, may be destroyed by gas" warns Le Matin. Chemical warfare must enter our plans for the future unless we de- sire a reign of gas terror" is the judgment of Marshal Foch.
 The Matin states that Frances neighbors are actively studying the employment of. gas as an offensive weapon. The article is written be- cause of recent report from the Unit ed States relating to the unprepared- ness of France to protect her soldiers from gas.
 "A well-known French professor re- gently asked to borrow an army gas mask for an experiment. He searched through an entire case of supposedly serviceable masks and did not find one in good condition.
 We must remember that the civ ilian population must be protected as we'll as the soldiers. Millions of civilians may be killed in the next war If they are not provided with masks and trained in gas discipline. Each one should be furnished with a serviceable mask. But have we the masks?
 Preparedness Urged
 "The Ministry Of War advises that now, in the time of peace, the public should be taught the extreme danger of gas in time of war Circulars will be distributed giving instructions to the people in case of gas raids in Paris. Directions for the construction of airtight cellars and the care of the asphyxiated will be broadcasted
 We have no shortage of chemists and they are as good as the foreign chemists. We know exactly what gas to use. The word 'gas' is obsolete in employ powder. Pulverized drops oi corrosives is the new gas This pro jection of dust irritates the lungs and facilitates the entrance of multitude of bacteria.
 We know we'll how to attack but to defend ourselves is another ques ton. We must find means of protec tion effective against all chemicals Special rubberized clothing, light comfortable masks, durable for sey
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
COAL BLOCKS N. Y. DOCKS
 AWAITING WINTER CALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Steam coal is blocking the docks of New York City and cold weather is needed to clear them so that prepared sizes Of do- nestle fuel may be brought into the city. It was said that the City of New York has only storage room for four or five days supply of fuel and that the bins are filled with British coal and other soft coal.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
VIOLIN CASE USED
 TO CARRY BOOTLEG

BARBERTON, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Local police claim to have caught "a musi- cal bootlegger."
 When the officials placed Frank Baker, auto salesman, under arrest one night recently they saw a new violin case in Bakers car.
 Opening the lid, three gallons of alleged hootch were found. The ar resting officers also found two gallon oil can, believed to have served as receptacle Tor iliici' liquor.
 Try the City Bakery's cream puffs and French pastry. The best baker, artists in Alaska prepare them ant they are delicious. Tt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
sToNINGTON

Captain Gideon Manchester made Lawrence Clsy's boat, which was especi- ally designed for him which was launch- ed in the river Thursday She is 1s feet long and will be used in eel fish ing.
 Bluefsh are being caught by. some es the lo.al fishermen in the Race. Captain Ed. P. Clark made a good catch for Fridays trade.
 John Dolbaum, who has been treas urer of the StoninSton Community Ser vice Association, Inc. has resigned.
 Eugene Anderson is enjoying vaca- .tion. ~5-5t
 There will be held In Community hal Thursday evening dance given bl Miss Elsie Owen. daughter of MT and Mrs. Herbert S Owen of Ston;ngton
 Meetings of Asylum lodge No. s7. F. X A NJ. will be resumed beginning Tues day evening. Ruth chapter. O. E. S.; No A held meeting Thursday even- ing, this being the opening session ot the fall.
 Mrs Katherine Hahn. who has been ed to her duties at the library.
 Mrs. Jean C. Palmer and Miss Anna Culbert. who have been spending some time here returned Friday to Poush- keepsie, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ernest F. Williams and son George, are visiting relatives In Lons dale, R. L @
 Mrs. Paul Brcfsky is entertaining hei sister. Miss Eva Thompson of Phifadel phia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LEDYARD

". R. Smith and Archie Holdrfdee of Thomaston were guests Saturday and Sunday of MT. and Mrs. S. E. Holdridge
 Miss Bertha Lamb has returned to East Orange, N. J.. to resume her duties as teacher, having taught in that place for several years.
 Miss Nellie Gallup, who has been spending the summer at the residence of her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs Isaac C. Geer. has returned to St Paul. Minn., where she is a successful music teacher in the public schools.
 Miss Lucy E., Lester has been engaged as teacher in Canterbury
 / All the schools opened Wednesday for the fall term. new ecnool at Gales Ferry with Mrs. Rufus Hurlbutt teacher has been opened at her residence, taking the first and second grades from thu public school This relieves the regular teacher from an overcrowded school.
 Bedyard grange held its regular meet ing Friday evening. Sept. 1. Miss. Doro thy Doolittle had charge of the lecturer hour, which was very interesting.