davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
STANLEY WORKS GAME OF FACTORY SERIES
 ALLEYS HARDWARE CITY PLAYS BRANRD
.CORBIN QUINTET
 BEATS BUTTMAKERS
Park Street Boys Romp on With n i3 to 20 Victory in First
 Game Of Series

The corbin basketball team won the first Of three game series with tho Stanley Works quintet, 43 to 20. at the State armory. Notwithstand- ing the one-sidcd score the game was interesting at times. The Buttmakers were without the services Of Walthers and Jack polctier. Tho bright fea- ture Of the contest was the fine play ing Of Mormon l'redcrickson. This player acepua,ed for IA points for his team, aG.rpeder also lid well for .ie losers. For Corbin, Larson. Saxe and Gosse'te featured. In q preliminary same, the Special Office five downee Department No. 4l, by score of l6 10 l2. The losers failed to score a tally in the second half. The sum maries:
 Corbin stanley Works Cossette ..........,..... Olson
 Left Forward carpzzo-hnderson ..., Frederickson
 Right Forward .......,,,t. Grobsteln
 Center
 arson ,--.....,-...., ..,-..',.-,'r. 'sSnfoeicT
 Left Guard Saxe ....... McCarthy~-P Pellctier
 Right Guard
 Score, Corbin 43. Stanley Works 20: field goals, Cossette 6, Carazzo 8, Paul 5, Larson E, Frederckson 1, Grobstein 2, Schroeder r. foul goals. Larson 3, Paul 2, Fredcrickson. {; referee Dil- lon; timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
NAMES BOXING BODIES Cleveland Mayor Appoints Commits sion and Advisory Council

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1S.-Mayor Fred kohler has appointed new Boxing Commission of three members and an Advisory Committee to the Boxing Commission consisting of 12 sporting editors and business men, to supervise amateur bouts and later, if the mayor eventually sanctions them, professional fights in Cleveland. Thomas Martinec, Public Safety Direc- tor was named chairman of the com mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
kauff Loses Fight
 For Reinstatement

New York, Jan 1S.--Benny kauff has lost his suit to enjoin the National Exhibition Co. (the New York Giants) and Commissioner l.andis from keep ing him out Of professional base ball. Justice Edward Whitaker in the Su- prcmc Court yesterday denied ISauff's application for an injunction. Tho case was argued on December 3o. kauff sought reinstatement by Judge Iandis after his acauittal last summer of charges in connection with the sale Of stolen automobiles, and brougi,t suit when unsuccessful in getting rein statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
"RoRE" FAIR WARNING
Circuit Court Ruling at Chicago De- ci,lcs Against Woman Hit by Golf Ball, Who Sued for Damages.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.--"Fore' is fair warning in golf, and it is up to the players to watch out when they hear it shouted the Appellate Court de- cided yesterday in upholding q Cir cult Court ruling that Miss Harriet Stevens could not recover damages as Q result of being hit by @ golf ball driven by Edward Gallagher.
 Miss Stevens had charged assault and battery with golf ball, but the court held that Gallagher had used due precaution in calling fore
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
AMATEUR BOXERS
 TO MEET IN GOTHAM
Some Of the Fastest Mittmcn in Boston, Phila. pittsbursh nnd
 New Nor. in Tourney

New York, Jan, iS some nf the fastest hoSnrs Of iios'on, New York, Pittsburgh and phraieIphia will en- gaze In 3n or mere hpts tonight and tomorrow night sn Madison Sqnnre Garden, in the inter'eits tournament 10 be held under A, A. E, apspicos, lnter-city championships in n,l classes from bantam 10 heavyweight will be contested.
 There arc eight entries in the first bouts, .n ," held in the HIS pound class. This event will he followed by the light heavyweight open class, nslnr which .he Inter city bouts Ni'' start.
 The Pittsburgh boxers are members of the team that recently won six out of eight bouts from the Canadian champions of Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Yankees S25,000 Offer
 For Lewis Is Refused

San Francisco. Jan. IS. An offer from Jacob Ruppert and T. l.. Huston owners of the New York American baseball club. to pay s25,o0o for the services of Duffy" Lewis. manager of the Salt Lake team of the Pacific coast league. until June 1, has been received and declined by T. l.. Lane, president of the Salt Lake club.
 Lewis led the Pacific Coast league in hitting last season. hts average be- ing over 400. Formerly he was Q mai jor league star.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
HARVARD DEFEATS M. l. T.
Crimson Basketball Team Wins De-
 fensive Contest, 31 to 27.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 1S.-Har- ward defeated the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology at basketball ill Hen1enway Gymnasium last night, 3 to 27. Both teams played on the de- fensive, with the result that for the most part only long shots were possible.
 The Crimson led throughout, but only by narrow margin. The score was 13 to 10 at half time. Pitts, the football player, was high scorer for Harvard with six baskets from the floor. Cook Of the visiting team made four shots from the center of the floor,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
TABOR LEADS BEERS
Hartford Traps Expert Outs'oots Local Man in Sectional Events at Pinchurst. N. (. Tourney.
lSpcrial to The Herald).


 Pinehurst N. C., Jan. 1S.-W. F.. of New Britain and Fl. P. Taber of Hartford, are having a close run for sectional honors at least. in the high general average race at the Pinehurst traps, Tabcr, after yesterdays shoot ing leading Beers by four clay pigeons broken. At the close of Mondays shooting Beers had a better average by three birds than Taber, but Taber, on yesterdays string. broke seven more birds than Beers, giving him surplus of four.
 The event at Pinehurst consists of a string of 4bO birds to be shot in three days, 15o per day. Monday the score was: Beers 129 out Of lao, Taber 126 Tuesday, Beers got 1s5 and Taber 132, making the totals at the 300 mark: Beers 254, Taber 25s. Today is the last day of the shoot.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
PLAY AT BRANF0RD
Hardware City Five to Clash With Hap Harmon's Famous Battery Quintet This Evening.

The Hardware City Five will in- wade Branford this evening to meet Hap Harmon's Branford Battery A few days ago, the locals dowred tho Branford team on it's own court. caus- ing one of the biggest surprises Of the season down state. Manager Sa- viski will use the following players this evening: Jack Pelletier kilduff Ginsberg, Walthers and Larson.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
EDDIE ANDERSON
 BACK AT CASINO
Frank McDonough Secures Local
 Bowler as Manager Of Alleys

r Frank r. McDonoueh, proprietor Of The Casino alleys has hired as msnager of the lanes, Edward An derson, . local bowler of some fame, He has commenced his duties, Al the Casino strips last night, the Trant and Hine league held forth,
 At Rogers Recreation alleys last right the I. Q. o. F. lcaguers ssr- n.shed the thrills,
 The scores.
 n n F IEA(,(G
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Bohland Keeps Two Mile Title.
SAM LANtiEORD BEATEN

Portland, Ore, Jan. lS.--Harr, Wills. negro heavyweight, won an nasy ten round decision over Sam [ angford of Chicago last night Wills did not make much of an effort against l,ane'ord but landed with rights and lcfts almost at will.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
CLINTON KEEPS TITLE
Johnny Shugrue Unsuccessful in His
 Attempt to Beat Champion

Worcester, Jan. 1S-Johnny Clin- ton of Boston retained his title of lightweight champion on New Eng land by winning the decision over Johnny Shugruc of Waterbury in ten round bout last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
BENJAMIN TO Mt.,.T DU SDEE

Chicago. taa. ls. loA iieniamin, tho paciG: 1oast Iightweieht, ass 'oeen matched to .aest JofniN i,uuiae in New York, February !. aecorlins to advices from Renjamil. 7enjainia. a protege of Jack Dempsey, "i, 'eafe the coast for New York at orc".
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
SPRINGFIELD IS WINNER.

Defeats Williams in Basketball Game
 by 20 to Fl Score
 Williamstown, Jan. 1s.-Williams dropped another close basketball game last night, falling before Spring field College by the score of 26 to e4. It was anybody's game up to the final whistle.
 The rivals were tied at half time, If to 14 Guyer and Blackmear were the high scorers for their respective teams
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
ASlAI,,tNTU SOCIAL

A regular meeting of the Order of the Amaranth will be held Friday eve ming in Masonic headquarters. An af- ternoon social will be held followed Ay supper at C:3o o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs, dog. $1.0O. Russell Bros.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

strictly fresh csss do1. sl.oo. Russell Bros. advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
H A R D w A RE CIT Y
 SP E CI AL

2 for 25c Imported Havana Filler, Broad. leaf" Binder and Wrapper F. H. JURGEN Phone 1925 New Britain. Conn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

/ Much of the inefficiency through
out the business world today is di-
/ rectly due to the lack of proper
early training in the home. No
/ business system or course in sales
nlanship and technique can ever
quite overcome the habits and mind
development acquired while the in
dividual was passing through
childhood and the most impression
able years of his existence.
! One Monday morning | discov-
cred that l was out of laundry soap
! because Jennie, our laundress, had
not reported the fact before she left
the previous week. There was just
time for Robert to go to the store
before school. Get five bars of NJ.
/ B. Laundry Soap l told him as he
started off Meanwhile Jennie sat
around waiting, all because she
hadn't told me about the empty
soap box the week before. How
ever, while this fact is not exactly
the point | am making in this ar
ticle, yet nevertheless it proves that
Jennie had not been taught to use
! her Judgment when she was small.
But to go back to Robert. In the
course of time he appeared in the
kitchen with empty hands. | had
told him to get NJ. B. Laundry soap
but the store had none, and al
though the grocer wanted him to
/ bring the next best he decided not
! to spend his money for something |
| hadn't told him to get. Now Robert
/ is 9 years old, and he knew that
/ ~ II
we had the soap But there were
only 20 minutes between then and
school time, SO l dispatched Jennie
| herself for the soap and used 10
minutes in trying to impress upon
Robert when not to conform to i'm
plicit obedience. l showed him how
/ to reason that the washing was
| soaking And that there wasn't any
soap in the house. Jennie was wait
: ing. The clothes had to be wash
ed. And to get them clean we
must use soap.
! Now it would have been much
! easier to have said. ooh, Robert.
run along to school; you do use
such poor judgment" But some
day Robert is going to work for an
employer And that employer will
! not always be on hand to tell him
what to do when the right kind of
material is not available. That en-
ployer will hire him for that very
purpose, namely to do his thinking
j Ior him and take some of the re-
| sponsibility of his department. We
can't always get the kind of soap
we ask for in this world, and we
must make quick decisions and wise
ones in choosing the next best
thing
But I was rewarded the very next
week. The soap ordeal made its i'm
preston on Robert.
| One evening Daddy telephoned
out that he was bringing home a
guest for supper My first thought
was, "No bread" So | sent Robert
to the store for two loaves of bread.
But it was late in the day, and the
store had nothing left but graham
bread Robert walked out and
started home then he reflected
actually refiected-as l had sug-
! geSted to him. There was no bread
in the house A guest was due.
Something in the nature of bread
food was necessary. So he return
ed to the store and said he would
! take the graham bread. Two
| loaves?" asked the grocer. Again
Robert used his brains. Our fam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

lily does not care for graham bread
So we would not want any left
over for the next day. and he came
home with one loaf / was So
pleased | could have Rugged him for
joy if / hadn't been in such 2
dreadful hurry to get a hasty meal
prepared. But the next day l had
a nice talk with Robert, and
found that he had reasoned about
the bread question just as l have
indicated above, and he said.
Mother, I would have come home
without any bread and the store
would have been closed before you
could send me back, if it had not
been for the soap"
How 1 did feel repaid for taking
that few minutes on a busy Mon
day morning to explain how to use
good Judgment
Mothers and teachers can recall
instance after instance similar to
the two mentioned when child had
to make an Independent decision
If he had been wisely trained he
made wise decision. If not, he
probably came home without the
soap. 1t pays to have patience ana
spend a little time teaching logic
even to the tots. Eventually the
time saved by such instruction will
be multiplied hundred fold, and
even though we get no immediate
results, we owe it to the future Of
the boy and girl to expend this en-
ergy in stressing the vital import
ance of using good Judgment. If
they do not learn to weigh and
measure and decide things for
themselves at the impTessionable
age, they will not have this faculty
developed when they are grown.
Habits are not mushrooms that
grow over night. They are oak
trees that must be planted many
years before they are actually need
ed for shade But the acorn must
drop where the soil is fertile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
A Dangerous Practice.

Rock Island, Ill, March 24.-Edi-
tor Argus: Unless the new fad of
stealing rides on street cars is
stopped. your paper will soon be
carrying news stories of boys who
paid the penalty.
None of US want that to happen,
but any one who watches the street
cars go whiZzing by with boys rid
ing at the rear between fender and
car, or with bicycle riders hang
ing on behind" know that some day
there is going to be a sad mishap.
Some day one of the young adj
venturers is going to lose his hold
and fall, or jump off under the
wheels of a passing automobile, or
be jerked from the bicycle and
thrown to the pavement.
There ought to be united and per-
sistent action to stop the practice
All parents ought to talk to their
boys, cauti aing them against TAX
ing the risk; it is a matter that
ought to be emphasized time and
again in every school. and any po-
liceman who sees boys stealing
rides and doesn't do his duty, ought
to be discharged promptly
The one-man street cars are ap-
parently going to stay with us for
some time. AS long as they are
here-as long as the rear end is
left nguarded-there is going to be
the allurement of stealing a ride
Too often young America asks only
the opportunity to get thrill, re-
CARELESS of risk. And they are go
,v1 ~ fnl ~
tunity to steal rides and court
death unless prompt educational
and punitive measures are taken.
Let's get busy before some boys
get crippled or killed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Humor

before drink; be last ookAltoon Mir
bone in their body had
to their head-E Times.
Our a n
thinks-Llttle Rock (Ark) Gazette
fortune that doesn't smile because
handsome.-Quncy On) WhigJournal.
could king these days it couldn't
thing much but laugh-Jacksonville Fla, Tmes-Union
at would take Hollywood" protest,
clothes their neighbors
Worcester Evening
This doctor the cabinet ought be the inter-
or.-N
The latest example of optimism is the old bartender who still
pays his union dues-Minneapols CMinn) Journal
After all, happiness automobile
down his neighborsRochester On " Times
Union
About the only animal that would
with who gaoshes would be
elephant-Newark IN J) Star-Eagle.
The oldfahioned widow who spoke
IN " Tmes-Union
The farm movement will begin earnest 1t will And
it will begin each morning at about ococBaltmore Sun
correspondent asks whether it is right 1.-THE
hung" 1.-THE hanged" The
jury disagreed."-Akron (Ohio)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
MILAN

The ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Dickson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lima Neff of Rock Island
visited Thursday afternoon with
her niece, Mrs. Joseph White.
The road between the bridges
has been graded and dragged and
is in good condition now
DR.. A. D. Upper has moved to
Madison, Ind. and purchased a
chiropractic business there.
Mrs. w. L. Heath of Davenport
spent Thursday with relatives in
Milan.
Mrs. Nettie Sanderson of Moline
is spending several days with her
sister-in-law, u. Mrs. Elizabeth Bra
sher, who is quite i'll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Bucket Shops and Bust
ness.

"Appropriating enough money to
enable the authorities to prosecute
bucketshop proprietors will be more
effective than passing blue sky
laws" in the opinion of the New
York Tribune. At the same time
the Worcester Evening Post enters
the picture to suggest the question
But, we ask, how can education
help in this case when there is one
born every minute and two born TO
get him?"
The general sentiment of the
newspapers, as reflected by their
editorials, is that there seems to be
plenty of law at present to curb
the bucketshop clan. What is need
ed, in the opinion of many editors,
is rigid enforcement so that false
prom ises will be held down to the
minimum.
Continuing the Tribune says,
THE efficiency of blue sky legisla-
ton has never been proved. The
important thing in the present stu
alton is to put in Jail the men who
have cheated credulous customers,
and to keep them there so long that
their example will be lesson to
others who otherwise might be
tempted to employ the same meth
3D."
/ The Posts position is some what
different in adding, institutions for
the parting of fools and their mon
ey seem to be quite common in this
country and any amount of legis
lation has been passed in an en-
deavor to protect weak minded and
! inexperienced persons from the de-
signs of those who are ready to
I exploit the weakness of their neigh
bors. Such legislation, it is tragic
! to relate, has proven futile"
mo one has driven dishonesty
out of the streets of finance" says
! the Idaho Statesman, cit is merely
that the methods of dishonesty must
undergo a change. 1t is in every
truth that the bucketshop
never will be entirely suppressed,
for as long as fools and knaves con-
tinue to be born, the latter will find
a way to victimize the former"
Hard Times All Around.
| These are trying times for the
bucketshop proprietors," says the
Butte, Mont, Daily Post, trying lii
more ways than one. They are be-
set by conditions that make prof.
table business almost impossible.
!. Prosecution isn't going TO
restore the money to defrauded eli
ents, but it may serve to call public
attention to the character of the
bucketshops and to limit their oper-
atoms. The old adage about play
ing with fire applies to the bucket
shop patrons. The investor who
plays with them long enough is
sure to get burned.
The Salt Lake City Deseret News
| believes that bankers should take
the initiative in protecting the pat
rons of bucketshops. They have
the right to know" it says, pretty
fully the character of the business
In which their depositors are en-
gagged. If they value their own rep
utation they will accept no accounts
of questionable concerns; certainly
they have no right to affaord any
facilities to such. 1t is plain that
concern so shady in character as
to be unable to open an account
with any reputable bank in the
community is so effectively black
listed at the outset that nobody
with the least morseI of intelligence
could be cajoled into doing any bus
mess with it."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

| company posted notices yesterday
| at the shafts in Cable and Sher-
rard that on and after April 1, 1917,
the price paid for room work will
be reduced nine cents a ton and
| for entry work 10 cents ton. The
prices now paid for room work is
55 cents ton. Nine cents reduc-
ton will make it 46 cents. The
prices now paid for entry work is
70 cents, the new price will be 65
cents.
March 23-The Daily Post. made
its first appearance Saturday night.
Miss Minnie L. Coverdale, formerly
of St Louis, is editor. The publ
cation promises to appear each
evening and Sunday morning. The
Office is at the place of business of
T. H. Ellis, 1921 Second avenue.
The price is cents a week for
seven issues.
The newly established order of
Fraternal Tribunes is here. The
head Offices are to be located in
Rock Island H. C. Cleaveland of
Rock Island is the supreme treas
urer. The supreme tribune is w.
c. Galloway of Aledo.
There will be about forty gradu-
ateS from the Rock Island high
school this term. The class has
organized by electing Charles
| SpickIer president and Miss Emily
MertZ secretary.
March 24-Jim Mccoy of this
city was knocked out by Billy Lam
bert of Iowa City at Claus Groth
hall, Davenport, last night, the
| fight lasting only 21a minutes.
March 25-Mayer Rosenfield re-
turned from the east last evening
for a few days visit prior to his
departure for Europe
The FFaterna1 Tribunes, Rock
Islands new order, has secured
quarters in Mitchell & Lynde's
building, leasing the three rooms
on the southeast corner of the
fourth floor
Sheriff Hemenway is located in
his new quarters in the new court
house States Attorney Searle is
moving his Office there Signs have
been placed in the Railways re-
questing visitors not to expectorate
on the floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
India and Islam.

American newspapers for the
most part agree in characterizing
the present crisis in India, coupled
with the resignation of Edwin Mon
tagu from the Indian office, as the
most serious since the -mutiny.
The Boston Transcript Cnd. Rep)
insists that 1.-The Indian crisis must
somehow be solved on its own mer-
its Matters are rapidly drifting
toward bloodshed on a large scale.
Lord Reading certainly knows this
as well as anyone else. His re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
AUTO NOTES.

Average price of American auto
mobiles is s745.
Automobiles. it is figured, travel
1904 sos 900 miles a year.
Motors constitute 973 per cent OF
the vehicles on California hign-
ways.
Motor bus is superseding street
cars in IQuique, Chile.
Country clubs for motorists arr
being organized in EngI-nd.
Dirt in battery terminals may
cause ignition trouble.
American Automobile Association
is seeking a pointed term for reck,
less automobile drivers.
Car load shipments of motor cars
show a $50 per cent gain over a
year ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
The Rand Disturbances.

General universal praise is
sounded by the newspapers of the
country for the efficient manner in
which General Jan Christian SHUTS
has handled the near revolution in
South Africa. However, there also
Is proclaimed a note of wonder as
To the real cause of the trouble
suggestions that there was a close
kinship between the abortive revo-
luton and the situation in Russia
freely are made. Is the trouble
racial, Industrial. political or a
combination of all three?" asks the
New York Evening World. South