davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2.

Cleveland, O., Aug 14.-ClevNand won from Detroit yesterday to 2. uhle and Dauss pitched effectively except in the fifth inning when De- troit scored two runs on Ave hits and in the ninth when Cleveland scored the winning run on three singles. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
LAPS PREFER GERMANY
Medical students Can Get More for Their Money There Than in United

Stdtt1S
 Tokio Aug, 14-Enquiry on behalf of the Rockefeller Foundation as to the possibility of arranging an inter. change of American and Japanese medical students has elictfed the re. ply that Japanese students much pre-. fer to go to Germany for, their post- graduate courses. There are two reasons given for this. the first that most of Japanese doctors have had German or Austrian training and sec. ondly that owing to rate of exchange the four thousand yen allowed by the government for these students finish- ing their studies abroad will go much further in Germany than in America. The students claim that in Germany they can save half their allowance so that at the end of the three years course they come home with six thousand yen
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Chicago 18. St. Louis $.

Cubs made it two straight over St. Louis by wallopng the locals 15 to 5, yesterday in a farcial contest in which the Cardinals made seven err TOTS Hornsby and Mueller smashed out home runs in this session Hol- locher hit three triplets. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

'Ratted for North in 7th.
 Hba,ted for PsrtieA in sth.
 Chieaso .,.,.,,,,...,,,.. 300 OH 6Si--ls '', s<"ul' OVU 1oD 0bt-
 Two base hits. smith, ststz 2, Terry, oFarrell; three base hits. Hoilocher 3: home runs. Hernsby, Mueller; stolen bases, Friherg 2, Hornsbyi sacrifices Holloeher, krug g. oFarreii, Hartnetti left on base chicago H. St. Louis 5: base on balls of Aldridge ,. of shsrdel {, of Pertiea Il; struck out, by Adridse 6. by sherdeI 2; hits, of shsrdel 10 in { 1-3 innings on North in 2-3 inning of Pertica l; struck out. by Aidridse 6. by sherdel 2; wild pitch, AldrldEs; losing pitcher. sherdsl; umpires, QuiEiey and Moran: time. 2ls.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Tonight, the question of who is the middleweight champion as far as New. York state is concerned will be settled when Dave Rosenburg and Phil Krug battle over the IS round route at the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
CROWDS AT DOCK AS
 ADMATIC ARRIVES
Passengers Tell Of Explosion. Fire
 Visible 15 Miles

second engineer who CraWleQ alone into the blazing, gas filled hold te rescue his injured mates, was tolt yesterday evening when the liner ar rived here, after her exciting crossing from Liverpool,
 Hundreds of relatives and friends of those aboard the, liner jammed the !, pier several hours before the ship had left Quarantine and two ambu- lances stood in waiting to take ashore the three members of the crew who were seriously injured in the explo- sion. It was a greatly relieved crowd of passengers on deck as they watched the skyline of New York loom up after the troubled days at sea.
 All Leave Praise for Crew.
 Many different versions of the events which occurred early Friday morning while the big liner was | about 1,200 miles at sea were told by the passengers and members~of the crew On one thing all were in accord; the splendid calmness of the women aboard the ship, and the won derful manner in which the crew
  and then jokingly talked of the blaz- ing foredeck as nothing at all, while they went about their. work at polishing brass or other little bits of work, reassuring the passengers by their words and actions that everything was fully under control of the officers and men aboard So splendidly did the men work under the directions of Capt. H. F. David, that many of the passengers knew nothing of the blast until they arose for breakfast and then were unable to see any signs of fire as the decks snd bridge had all been scraped and painted by the seamen during the early hours of the morning.
 Captain Had Close Call.
 Although the official investigation has not been held, the officers and men of the ship state that the ex- plosion was undoubtedly caused by spontaneous combustion of soft coal in the lowest tier of No. 8 hold, which is directly forward of the bridge. Only the fact that the explosion drove upward and to the starboard saved the lives of Captain David and his officers who were at the time on the uort side of the bridge. The steel hatchbar holding the cover, was torn upward and bent into the shape of a letter IS" and the rigging, fifty feet aloft was set ablaze N the flame which accompanied the explosion. |
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ON THE FIRST BOUND
wITn CLERKIN-

velodrome. Whether or not the title will go any further than New York iH question. The New York State Ath- letic commission barred Johnny Will son after he had declined to meet Harry Greb even when the articles of light were signed.
 The featherweight title will be de- cided in the eyes of the New York State commission tomorrow night when Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush cross mitts in a 1b round con- test at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Both | fighters are reported as being in su- perb condition and the bout is at- tracting much attention.
 | It looks as If Sunday baseball were doomed according to the hot dope coming from Ansonia. The action of the authorities in that city arresting the mayor for allowing the St. Louis Cardinals to play an exhibition game a week ago yesterday, may affect the game in all parts of the state.
 | A race for swimmers across New Haven harbor from Lighthouse Point to Savin Rock under direction of the New Haven Register this afternoon had many entrants. Interest along both east and west shores was Kener- al Years ago the harbor swim was tried by many and was regarded as a novel feat. Prof Farr of Yale and Everard Thompson. formerly in charge of Yales ticket dejartment were among those who covered the distance.
 Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory seems to have regained her confidence since her disastrous defeat at the hands of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen on the Vim ble- l don courts. She has moved down the best that this country has to offer, and she is easily the favorite in the coming National women's tournament
 Mrs. Mallory seems to have come back to that form which proclaimed her the best in the world. Doubtless, if Miss Suzanne were on this side of the big pond and were to enter the tour nament, Mrs. Mallory. would beat her as badly as she was beaten in Eng land. There is great deal in the na- tive. courts and surroundings
 Again the tennis world is looking on with great interest at the coming international Davis Cup matches The United States team has been showing the real goods during the past few months and are counted on to come out on ton again this year
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

The Kaceys yesterday pleased their followers by the return to form. and the victory over such strong club as the Amerian Chain company, was pretty sweet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
YANKEES LOSE ID
 WASHINGTON 3 TO 2

tContinued From Preceding Page
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Budnick, although feeling i'll, played . good game at the dizzy corner. He contributed a double on his first time at bat, that paved the way for the sec ond and finally counter of the after noon for the locals
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

The Kaceys will not play here next Sunday, the field having been Jet out for the outing and field day of the local post office clerks. This is m event that will and should attract big crowd The committed has arranged a fine program of events.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

The pitchipg duel betwen crean and Hinkle yesterday, was pretty to watch Each hurler allowed six hits, and each had a bad inning. The way the home club went after Hinkle. 1t looked for . time that the derrick would be used but the stocky little Park city lad pulled himself together in fine style.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

The way that Ray Begley played the first sack yesterday should dis courage the management from chang ing him of that position any more this season. Besides caring for the heavy duties of being captain. Begley helded splendidly. He went up in the air like an aviator in the second in- ming, bringing down one of pwyer's pegs. retiring the runner. It was one of the fielding gems of the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

The operation performed on the abscess ons Babe Ruth's leg was sue cessful and the Bambino will again be in the Yankees lineup in a few days His doctors ordered a rest.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

BillX Dwyer looked good in the Kaceys inneld. He was sure death on ground balls. accepting seven ground CTS without misplay. He also had two putouts. Bill accounted for the first run. when he drove Begley home with a single in his initial trip to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Holocher, shortstop for Chicago played whale of a game yesterday. He accepted seven chances in the field without an error, and got three triples and sacrifice hit out of five times at bat. He has come to the fore as bne of the best all around men in the game during the past few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

On Sunday August 27, the first Of the'series between the kaceys and the Corbin team4 will be played. This is one of these city affairs in which plen- ty of rivalry exists. The management of both teams will use none but New Britain players in the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14

Jack Gallagher, the Accos leftfeld- CT, gave a demonstration of pasture covering. that some of our local gard eners should pattern after. Jack sure did rob Artie Campbell of a hit in the fourth inning, when he raced to deep left center to pull down drive, that would have been good for several sacks had 1t escaped his clutches.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
DC. COALCHIEFS
THREATEN TOHALT
DEALERS SUPPLIES
Utilities Commission
Warns Local Men of
Violations.

The heavy hand OF the Public
Utilities Commission, acting as the
local fuel administration and
backed by the power Of the Federal
government, may shut of the coal
supply reaching several local coal
dealers as the result of discovery
that regulat ons governing fuel dis
tribution were being violated.
Walter c. Allen. secretary to the
commission. yesterday was in
structed to write one dealer. who
was delivering more than the
amount allowed, ask ng for ex-
plantations.
the regulations he will find he has
no coal to deliver" said one OF
the commissioners. 1t is expected
the Interstate Commerce Comm s.
sion and the coal operators will
be asked to prevent supplies reach
ing him.
Another instance of alleged vio-
Iation Of the rules was revealed late
yesterday with the report that one
firm was receiv ng orders by mail.
cash prepaid, and after fnding the
price had gone up before delivery.
was writing the purchaser asking
for more money.
Warns Househ Oldcrs.
The case of the coal merchant,
who was selling coal OF little or
no fuel value several weeks ago,
was recalled yesterday to show the
power OF the comm ssion. He is
out of business today" said the
District officials. 1t Is understood
orders were not filled for him at
the mines.
Warning was issued yesterday
to householders. who attempted to
| avade the regulat or limiting the
amount of hard coal of the large
sizes to one months supply and the
hard coal of the smallc- sizes to Al
| two months supply. Il was :nti-
| mated tina: unless the practice
ceased these householders would
! get no coal at all.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Fuel Distributor Warns.
Public Crisis Still Exists

Warning that the generally preva-
lent serene weather" should not lull
the public into the belief that the coal
distribution crisis is over was given
yesterday by c. +. Spens. Federal
fuel distributor, who issued an appeal
to coal producers to cooperate fully
in expediting the movement of coal.
Resort to the zoning plan or regula-
tions of similar character. the Federal
fuel distributor said. will not be
undertaken, unless such action be-
comes absolutely necessary.
The advisory committee on trans
portation, appointed by the Federal
fuel distributor. issued on October 5
very urgent recommendation to
the chief executives Of all railroads
relative to the adoption of certain
practices or plans. which will make
for a greater supply of coal car
equipment" said Mr.. Spens.
We have already received re-
sponses from a number Of the rail-
roads to the effect that they will
cooperate to the limit along the lines
recommended by this advisory COM
mittee."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
LONG INCIDENT OF HELL"
SMYRNA RESCLER SAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The steam
ship Winona. an United States Ship
ping Board vessel, which aided in
removing refugees from Smyrna. ar
rived here today with the first
graphic eyewitness stories of the
disaster.
Capt. John NJ Walter. whose home
is in Buffalo. described the voyage
from Smyrna to Piraeus with 1,243
half-crazed refugees, as "a long in
cident of hell"
Il never saw such sights in all
my "a years of sailing" Walters
said. Hundreds of hungry, thirsty
men, women and children, many of
them almost without clothes,
tramped the decks looking for faith
ers, mothers, sisters, brothers. sons
and daughters they never found"
Henry A. Lehman. cursor of the
ship. was standing in the doorway Of
a dock warehouse on September 8.
when the Turks began coming into
the city, he said. The Ottoman ad-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

vance was preceded by the retreat OF
Greek soldiers who rushed wildly
toward the water front, droppine
their arms and uniforms as they ran
so as to avoid Identification by the
Turks. Thousands of refugees
whose homes had been burned above
their heads by the. fleeing Greeks
hastened along in the rear.
As the Turks marfhed down the
street Lehman saw grenade
thrown by citizen strike the officer
at the head of the column. This
he said. infuriated the invaders
starting the massacres and incen-
diarism that gripped the town for
more than five days.
Several hundred thousand Greeks
Armenians and Jews took refuge
along the docks. on lighters or in
small boats. Bodies too numerou.
to count were soon floating in the
harbor. Capt. Walters said. :
The Turks segregated accordine
to sex the victims they captured
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DENIED REHEARING

The Supreme Court yesterday denied
petition for a rehearing of it's decision
Of last spring ordering dissolution OF
the Southern Pacific and Central Pa
ciic railroads.
Union of the two roads was held by
the court to be a monopoly in viola
ton of antitrust statutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

tGally proved that Van Ess will grow new
hair and quickly stop falling hair
BE sure 10 get Van Ess the only product
know that will not fail
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. with
special applicatOr which insures perfect sue
cess in operation. IL sold on a positive guar
antee which We will sisn for you. Be sure
70 get started at once-yan Ess will not
disappoint you.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Women's cozy and pretty, pink and blue
stripe Nishtgowns, high and low necks. Reg
ular and extra sizes, at 90c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Stop Falling Hair
This New Way

A sure. safe way
10 overcome fall
ing hair and bald
ness j. To remove
the infected :"
bum We can now
su pply You n
signed guarantee.
with a y a g L
age % Van EsS.
and that will
positively sto y
falling hair and
surely make new
hair grow For the
OTIS are still
alive and a1 out
~ TO0 tests &C,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
RECEPTION TO VETS
DELAYED One DAY.
Forty World War Heroes on
French Liner Arrive
81 Hours Late.

Due to the Steamship Lorraine.
of the French Line. being reported
twenty-one hours late in arriving
n New York. the Washington re-
CeptiOn and entertainment planned
for the forty world war veterans
of the eight allied countries will
be held tomorrow afternoon ana
evening instead Of today, Watson
B. NJ Her. commander of the Dis.
triCt American Legion. announced
yesterday.
The delegates from the veteran
organizations of the United States
England. France. Belgium. Italy.
Rumania. CzechoslOvak and Ser
bia are on their way to attend the
third international conference OF
the Interallied Veterans Federation
at New Orleans. October IL to IA
On detra ming here the delegates
will be ushered into the Presiden-
tial room at Union Station. where
an official reception. attended by
fore gn government officials. Amer
lean Legion men and Federal Off
GERS will take place. The party
will then be taken in automobiles
to Arlington Cemetery. where
wreath will be placed on the tomb
of Amer cas- Unknown Soldier.
On their return from Arlington.
the delegation will be given a din
ner by the District Leg on at the
Racquet Club. followed by a re-
Ception by President Harding at
the White House. They will board
their spec al train tor New Orleans
at 10 o'clock. Plans allow for
stops at Columbus, Ohio, and Elling-
ton, Ill.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

bus tickets on the pavement. The pro-
reedinH struck the detective as strange.
lie questioned tie man and examined
one OF the tickets. 1t contained CO.
"nine
This cocaine dealer had been fol.
owed hy hnif dozen "cllents" and
HVery time ne dropped an omnibus
ticket one of them picked 1t up.
There is no end to the lodges re-
sorted 10 by these willy dealers One
Of the latest Is to throw an apparent
" empty matchbox into the gutter. A
minut" or two later customer" picks
np III" matchbox and extracts from 1t
one or more packets Of cocaine.
Another Ingenious Scheme.
One Ingenious scoundrel carries his
packets Of cocaine in the turned-up
endS or his trousers. He advises his
customers OF his proposed line Of route
and as he walks along, he stoops as If
TO fnsten his boot lnces.
III reality he takes ont packet.
places it beside doorstep or on the
pavement, ana leaves it there for a
"customer" 20 pick up.
coiored man, who was caught, was
"hser'"d 10 be lettering near unat-
tended Iuotorcars. 1t turned out that
he was cocaine dealer and that he
deposited packets Of the drug on the
steps of motorcars, from which they
could he furtlveIy retrieved by those
VII" had paid him the necessary cash
The idea Is TO make 1t all the more
iiHcu't for the police to associate the
."ai"r with the buyer. But the tricks
re now too well known to deceive the
-Oli,c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
LuNOoN LIKES FROGS, sNAILs
Daily Orders Received by AirpIane
Express Hardly Keep Up Now
With the Demand.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are develop
Ing a taste for frogs and snails, and
1t Is said that more snails and frogs
are now eaten in the Cafe Parisien of
the Savoy hotel here than in all the
restaurants OF Paris.
Chef Granjon of the Savoy receives
every day 200 frogs and 200 snails
from France, where they are caught
In the vineyards and live on insects
and grape leaves. The daily supply,
which comes by airplane express, is
about to be doubled, according to Jean
Sovrani, manager of the Cafe Parlsien
In the hotel, who says that the demand
Is growing, and only day or so ago
Sir Hall Caine, who had taste for
frogs, was disappointed to learn that
the days supply was long before ef-
hausted.
A delicacy as fascinating as young
Quail-frogs and little chablis-
there is nothing better, was Sir Halls
description Of Escargots Bouguig-
nome, as the dish Is designated .on
the menu.
The Savoy manager has had diff
Guilty In increasing his daily orders for
snails and frogs to keep pace with the
demand in London, and 1t is declared
that the Englishman and not the
Frenchman is now the larger consumer
of these delicacies.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Earphones Installed by Church.

Lynn, Muss.-The hoard Of trustees
of the Unitarian church. one Of
the most fashionable in this city, has
been authorized to install earphones In
several pews of the edifice. Contribu-
tions 10 pay for the Instruments wfll
be voluntary, although 1t is expected
that those with defective hearing will
bear the major portion of expense.
Some OF the older people have COM
planned that they could not clearly
hear the soprano soloist, l,ence the In
stallnticn OF the phone pewA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
DON'T CUFF REDHEADED BOY
Galveston Man Did Il and II Cost ~
Liberty and Much Home
Brew.

Galveston, Text doesn't pay -
cuff redheaded boys. Ask 8. Mencacci,
for 1t cost him his liberty ana about
100 gallons Of home brew.
Attracted by a strange odor, the red
headed boy crawled under a cafe in
the outskirts Of the city. He found q
liquid dripping through the floor. The
lad recognized ''the real stuff" and
FASTENED to procure a bottle In which
to save the drippings. He was seen
by the proprietor, Mencacci, who pro-
ceeded to cuff him vigorously. The
lad Immediately went to the police sta
tion, filed charges of assault against
Mencacci, who was arrested. While
making the arrest, the officers discov-
cred about 100 gallons Of homemade
wine and whisky and now Mencacci is
facing charges of violation Of the fed
eral prohibition law In addition to two
charges Of aggravated assault.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
MUTE HERO NOW TALKS AGAIN
rrench Surgeons Supply Rubber
Tongue for Man Manned In
the World War.

Paris.-Modern surgery has accom-.
pIished another uncanny feat.
insertion Of an artificial tongue, en-.
abling Sergeant vialla, verdun
wounded war veteran. to talk, has
just been reported at the Val de Grace
hospital.
Sergeant Vialla lost his lower law
IN the war and 1t was reconstructed
with a complete set Of teeth.
When the surgeon had finished this
Jon' there was only the base Of the
tongue left, and DR.. Eugene Quenolle
set TO work to fix up rubber tongue
and palate.
Vialla was soon able to eat with
this mechanism instead of having 70
use tube. Later he trained himself
to make sounds on the palate and now
1t, is reported he is able to converse
and even sing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Birds Wound Man.

Chillfcothe, o. - Frank Schneider
caretaker at the Eagles club the 9TH
er day was routed by two fnfuriated
biuejays. Schneider was moving tho
club lawn when he noticed baby jay
on the grass. When he picked 1t up to
put 1t in a nearby tree, the cries of the
fiedgling drew the parent birds. who
pecked at Schneider'S head. drawing
blood. Schneider ran for safety to the
clubhouse and housekeeper drc We the
birds away with q broom
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
HE'S BARRED FROM THE LINKS
Atlanta Citizen Took Up Golf but
Must Pay Penalty for Losing
His Temper.

Atlanta, Ga.-After being GOOD
iaw-abiding citizen all Of his life, Rob
ert A. Cassel took up golf. Now he is
under a court sentence to keep away
from all links.
Cassel was brought into Superior
court on charge Of striking his cad.
die with golf club.
HE started talking when was
about to make mashie shot," Cassei
told the court.
To some golf-piaying judges this
might have been sufficient provocation
Tor hitting a caddie, but not Judge
Humphries. He said 1t would be the
chain gang for Cassel II he do>nH
t4ax "a the links Tor q year. 8
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Question.

Don't cut off your nose to spite
your face" Whats the theory about
shaving the eyebrowST'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Found $4,000 In Dead Name HOUSE.

Found $4,000 In Dead Name HOUSE.
Allentown. Pa.-Search Of the homo
Of Wenzelus Koehler, a retired farmer
Of Northampton, who died recently, ~
vealed nearly $35, 900 in securities con-
cealed under carpets. in closets and in
other places. The executors Of the es-
tate had previously found $4,000 Of
securities in the cellar. The estate is
valued mt more than 100000. The
will Is being contested by Mrs. Mary
Larosh Of this city, daughter, who
alleged that her father was incompe-
tent to make will and that undue
influence was used.