davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
Either Coat or Cape

Back OF every
radical fashion is a
fundamental idea
W h h W h e n
traced to t $
source has some
particular appeal
to woman Ar
rival OF spring
fashions shows the
major idea this
vear to be two
%In-one" garments.
T h e cape : dress
and cape-suits are
among the newest
showings. T h e
idea offers woman
a bargain of two
garments for the
price of one.
The newest Of
fering is the coat
S h 0 W n h e,
which is converts
BILE either to a
cape coat OF a
S m ragla
sleeve sport coat.
When sleeves are
unbuttoned they
form a cape.
w b e n buttoned
as shown on the
left, a agla n
sport model is OBJ.
tanned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
The Better Part.

Father-in-law: I've asked you here
to dinner for the last time, my boy,
for I'm sorry to tell you I've lost all
my money"
Son-in-law: Great Scott. Then 1
married for love, after alli"-Windsor
Magazine (London).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

Ethel Did you return his ring
when you broke off the engagement"
Clara-"Oh, yes; but | had the jew
eler engrave my initials on the inside
firsti"-New York Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

Sometimes we wonder what this
world would be like if everybody were
to suddenly tell the truth about every
body else. Gosh,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Needle Snaii0ued
bB Mother Rem0red
From Bdby's Shoulder

Stockton. Cal, Oct b.-Thrsa years
ago Mrs Frank J, schwing. who then
VAS Miss Ethel Prick. swallowed a
needle two inches long, Two months
later she was married, Charlotte, her
samoHlhs old baby, began % cry
Thursday aud continued apparently
without cause.
Mrs sfhWing investigated the little
ElFl's repeated rubbing Of a spot on
her left shoulder and felt foreign
tody under the skin. She probed and
found the needle,
The head ~ che needle had aishp'
peafed. The blunt end ~ the needle
nnaliy protruded and the mother
Withdrew the needle The mother
and daughter had never suffered pain
from the needle until the girl felt Il
in her shoulder.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Candidates ~ state legislative offices.
EFa being approached secretly ar bg
ieltsr- and tErir views thus ascertain,
- Past experience. 80 Il j. saids has
Taught politicians 90 kHeN that Il
tEsF are Ught a. Afaff With the
lI4uuF Interests thfiF camps sHs will
Eqt suffer begauss u a laea u D.
HanUrs.
say Popularity Proved,
The ohio Dry federation says that
passage u the constitutional amend
mrHl would encourage the organized
vet forces throughout th. United
states Ia their drive 0H congress TO
destroy the federal dry Law,
WET" advocates hers say that the
popularity ~ the light wine and beer
issue il eanelusiVfly proved by the
fact that IN Nebraska, q dry state.
Hitchcock haE been returned tn the
United States senate and that he Is
aEain his pariY's nominee this year
far the same once. m light wine ana
hesr - unpopular then Hitchcock
would not have chance in the world,
because be has Tor years been an
open advocate ~ that ISSUE" say the
vets. That argument. sav the drss,
II Uus ~ the hard things 60 over.
come.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

trip 20 the national convention ~
the legion az NeW Orleans The COM
cert will BE- under the direftlnR OF
Professor Henry Cox
The Omaha Legion hand received
third prize az the Kansas cry con
vantion In 1921, despite the face Ihat
the bandmsn lacked uniform and other
equipment The organization now
has fun equipment and Omaha legion
naiFes are confident OF n high place
among prize winners,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Hearing Of Ballpla.er on
Girls Charges Postponed

Roy Spencer. catcher for the
Omaha Western isagus hall team. ap
peaFed before judge Poster IN gen.
tFal police court Friday and gave
band Tor q 800 Tor his appearance
neat Thursday an charges preferred
by the mother u Evelyn Cops, ~.
The preliminary hearing scheduled
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Elaborate Wedding
Closes Hotel Meet

Cupid, y the floor AS the eonFss
tIun 1T tfe AurfhRaSteru Hotel Mems
association closed az the Fontenslle
yesterday A wedding took place a.
members ~ the association sat about
their breakfast tables.
Rev. H. H. Manlsy, in flowing grey
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Ohio Drys Fight
Lesalizins of
Wines and Beer
Amendment To State LonsliIu'
ton Allowing Making Of
Light Liquors Will he
Submitted 10 Voters.

Columbus. O.. OF, f=ispss.al -
The Ohio Dry federation = sasiHE a
hard HEht 20 prevent she itaunr IN
leFfsls from gaining q majority -
votes on November 2 iH favor u
amending the state constitution to
ranait manufacture and sale ~ light
wines and beer.
The llauuf forces aft Erli organic
"a, aud apparently with an unlimited
supply II money "a earrY nn their bat
fia o. put up an opening wedge CO.
wards the return u tho arru saloon,
The amendment which the voters
aill D. called ou 20 accept or reject
lH
lie II Resolved, ny the people u
The state u ohio 80 beverage contain.
Ing tw0 and thrreauartsrs, or loss
per cent u alcohol ~ welEhi shall De-
deemed an intoxicating liquor. aud
the manufacture and sale - such
beverage for consumption IN homes
and places u abode shall be lawful.
No beverage containing more than
0ue haif II per cent u alcohol by
Volume may b. sold % hs drank On
the premises whore sold.
Possession Not I nlasful.
Possession ~ Intoxicating liquors
iH the home az residence ~ any per.
son for his az her psriunai use, or mo
tse u his or her family or biz "r her
guests when not intended for sale ~
other Illegal purpose, shall not BE-
unlawful
No search or attempt % search
the person or property ~ any person
without previously securing "A search
warrant shall be authorized In the
enforcement ~ nll laws pertaining to
the prohibition u intoxicating
liquors
The Ohio Dry federation says that
.the approval of this amendment
would nullify the state prohibition
amendment, smash the dry law u
ohio and wreck the law enforcement
machinery II the state. Under the
II approved. state and
local officials would not cooperate
with federal enforcement officers and
the difficulties Of these federal II.
hcers would be greatly increased"
National Organization.
what IL regards as one Of the great. /
est elements u strength for the nd !
v0cutes Of beer and wine is the at .
utude for the last several years Of /.
such prominent and officials as United !
States Senator Gilbert NJ. llitchcock I
" Nebraska. Governor Edwards Of !
New Jersey, and many congressional .
nominees throughout the country who (
are making races for election,
The wet" organization back Of the .
Ohio amendment is said to
be a part OF a national organization
operating In every state IN the ma
ion. In each state candidates for ma.
.lOnal legislative offices. as well Is /,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

The new worlds record Tor an air
plane IA aiifl7 k.lomeiers tsis,3
mllfsi an hour, II II held hy sad
t.sr0.nts. noted French aviator.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Legion Band Will Give
Concert al Auditorium

4 band concert will be given Wed,
nestiay evening at the Auditorium by
ths Douglas county Post No, Legion
hand Tor the purpose ~ raising funds
Ia dpfray expenses Of the hand on It's
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

for Fr.day Was postponed a. the 70
quest II the attorneys Tor Mrs Cone,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

iaeks, undertaken GOAT and wedding
gloves pronounced the beautiful bFiie
Permanent Prosperity" and che
groom, THE Hotel Mems association
happily welded.
The bride later proved 20 b. Walter
Adams. Eugene Eppley MAS the bride,
groom Harley canant vas the best
men Il. u, Wallace gave the bride
away,
IL. W., a. ,,,.,,,., ,as,,tt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

Jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher, and at present coach at Dartmouth, scored a shutout victory for the South Philadelphia team in a game yester- day
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
GENARo oUTPoINTs VILLA

New York, July 7.-Frankie Gen arc. former Olympic flyweight cham pion. easily outpointed Rancho Villa Philippine Island f1yweight and ban tamweight titleholder, in the star bout of twelve rounds in the open air arena of, the Oakland A. A., Jersey City, last night. It marked the second appear ance of the Filipino in these parts, and although he was just as impres- sive as on the first occasion, he does not rank with the American contend CTS. In the eemi-fnal of ten rounds Johnny Greene had the better of Sammy Butts. Both were no decision affairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
RUTH HITS HARD
 WITH BASES FULL
Big Fellow Crashes Out a Home
 Run, Making His Total IA

New York, July 7.-The New York Americans yesterday made good use Of their bats and twice defeated Cleveland by scores Of 10 to and Il to 8.
 Ruth's home run with the bases full In the third during the first game gave New York a lead which it never lost. Meusel hit a home run, a triple, two doubles and two singles in the double header.
 In the second game, the Yankees knocked out Lindsey in the sixth in ming. and Schaute, a youngster from Junlata college, was called in. IL was his first big league opportunity and he struck out Ruth, the first man to lace him. In the next inning Meusel and Hoffman hit him for home runs, but he famed Ruth again in the eighth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
DUNDEE A WINNER
Junior Lightweight Champion Beats Jack Sharkey = Latter Seemed Afraid to Fight.

New York. July 7.-Johnny Dundee rugged Italian boxer, who usually meets men much heavier than him. self, took on Jack Sharkey last night, a boxer nearer his weight, and enjoyed a fine workout,
 Sharkey touted as coming feather weight and bristling with confidence since his draw with Vincent Pepper Martin. seemed cowed as soon as the first bell rang and spent most of the 15 rounds covering his face with both hands or walking away from the fast moving Dundee.
 Several times Sharkey took heart and swung heavily from his shoetops once sending Johnny into spin, but each of his few rallies so tired him that he seemed helpless So disap- pointed was the crowd that many left before the finish, and those who re- mained stayed only to boo.
 It was Dundee's 566th fight He sent Sharkey to the floor for a short count in the fourth, and the rest of the time pursued his opponent, rain ing blows from both hands to head and to body whenever he caught up. Dundee weighed in at 129 and Shark ey at 121
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
APPLIES FOR LICENSE
Jersey City Athletic Commission Seeks Permit To Conduct Leonard -Tend- Ter Bout on July 27.

New York, July 7-Applioation was made yesterday to the New Jersey State Boxing commission for license under which Promoter Tex Rickard can conduct the worlds lightweight championship bout between Benny Leonard, the title-holder. and Lew Tendler, Philadelphia southpaw, at Boye's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. on the night of July 27. The applica- ton was made on behalf of the Jersey City Athletic club by John Milton. former corporation counsel of Jersey City. Following the customary proce- dure in such matters the New Jersey commission took the application un- der advisement. Action on the ap- plication will be taken next Thurs- day at the commissions weekly n,eet- ing. The length of time for which the permit. if granted. will be opera tive, was left to the discretion of tho commission. Chairman Louis J. Mes- sano announced he had invited a delegation of clergymen to attend the meeting when the matter will be de- cided next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
IISKANDER ADDS TO
 LIST OF VICTORIES
McGregor'S Great Pacer Wins in
 Straight Heats at Windsor

Windsor, July 7.-Iskander. r.~-. ling pacer, owned by John A. Me- Grcgor of Athol, Mass. continue to show his heels to the best in tho Bay State Circuit here yesterday after noon when he won 'impressively In straight heats over field of 10 in the 2,16 pace. It was the third victory for the brown gelding on the Bay State wheel this season and the fourth in as many starts since Me- morial Day, when it won for the first time at the track here.
 In Danger Only Twice.
 Eddie Sunderlin was in danger only once in the three heats. when in the second heat, he was pocketed by James Albert and Peter Kennedy. Tho Athol-owned pacer stayed in third position until the horses reached the turn down the backstretch, where Eddie Sunderlin stepped on the gas and opened up wide gap over his nearest opponent, James Albert. The final heat was as easy for the San Francisco youngster as the first. Tho time made in winning all three heats was the fastest made by Islander this season and with more competition some marks might have been shat tered.
 The railbrds were given a thrill in the 3-year-old trot when Harvest Storm, an outsider, came through in straight heats over Laura Etawah, fa- vorite for the event. The youngster provided great racing and close fin- ishes ruled in both heats. The vic- tory was popular with the crowd.
 Ruth the Great, a Peter the Great mare, took the 2.25 trot after losing the first two heats to Ed Mac. The latter tired by its efforts in the first three heats, ran poor second in the deciding tussle. Old Forest B., who was campaigned so successfully through the circuit two years ago by Ed Gillies, won the 2.11 trot after finishing eighth in the first heat and fourth in the second. Neva Brooke, a favorite. captured the opening heat, but was distanced the next time out.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MrTCHELL's KNEE WORSE.

St. Louis. July 7-Clarence Mitchell, once known as the only left handed spit ball pitcher in big league base ball, but more recently made over into a first baseman by Uncle Robbie, will probably be out of the fve-game series here with the Cardinals, Nit chell hurt his right knee in Boston recently, but at the time the injury was not serious enough to keep him out of the game. The leg however, has grown steadily worse and rather than take any chances with a valu- able player Manager Robinson kept him on the bench today. Mitchell has been playing a great game, partic- u.arly in the field Schmandt will re- place Mitchell on first.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
PETE WILSON WILL
 PITCH HERE SUNDAY
We'll Known Hurler to Stack Up
 Against KaceyS

One of the best attractions that has been booked by the management of the Kaceys Of this city will appear here this Sunday at st. Marys Field when the American Chain nine rom Bridgeport, led by none other than Pete Wilson, the old timer, will stack up against the local team. The Bridgeport team is coming here after string of victories over such teams as Torrington and New Departure, l and are sure to make the locals step to come out with a win.
 Expect Pitching Duel.
 A pretty pitching duel is expected. as Wilson will be on the mound for the Bridgeport nine while Mccormack will hurl for the locals. Pete Wilson besides being native son, has long been known as one of the best pitch CTS around the state. He was at one time the cream of the Connecticut state league, but since that time he has been travelling aroung playing semi-pro ball.
 Blanked TorringtOn.
 Pete downed the Torrington club 5 to a, few weeks ago. and when the matter is thought over, that was no little feat. The Torrington club is recognized as one of the major teams in New England. and they have been putting the skids under the best teams in the state and in Massachusetts. He also beat the New Departure in fast game. He is one of the craftest hurers about, and many of his old time friends will be on hand to see him twirl.
 Mccormack on Mound.
 Mccormack, the "Kensington Kid," will in all probability do the hurting for the local team, and, as he has been showing great form, the fans who will watch the contest should be treat ed to great exhibition of baseball. ast Sunday, pitching against the Top Notch team of Beacon Falls. with anything like an even break. McCor- mack would have pulled out with victory. and would have held the Top Notchers scoreless.
 Chains Lineup.
 The Chain team will have the same lineup that downed the Torrington crew and many of the players have Teen seen in this city on various oc- casions before. Plinger at short and Kid Sherwood at second make an ideal defense around the midway station, and both are good stickers. Ivers, playing first base, is rated as one of the fastest first seekers in the game. | He is the same man who has played here for years, and many of the fans will remember him. Wargo, behind the bat, is showing all his old time form, and is putting up a whale of a game this year. Schardon. third base | is the best man on the team, his hit ting and base running being the fea- lure of most of the Chain Co.'s vic tories, The outfeld is strong trio in Gallagher, Kolosk and Douglas, and with Larkin in reserve for an emerg- anrv preaf hattie ic
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
RAGING AT CLEVELAND
Netlda Trots One of the Fastest Heats Ever Run on North Randall Race
 

North Randall. Cleveland, O., July i7 (By Associated Press).-Trotting one of the greatest heats ever wit messed at the North Randall track, Nedda, owned by the Hilandale Farm, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. and driven by H. Fleming, won the trotting sweepstakes for 2:05 trotters, the feature of the Grand Circuit racing card here yesterday. Several close finishes marked the days racing,
 Getting away to a bad start in the first heat, Nedda. apparently out Of it, gradually overlook her field, one of the fastest in training, and trotted the distance in 2:O2%. three seconds faster than the time for the heat to win. She trotted the last three quar- ters in 1:30k, the last half in 59h and the last quarter in 29h seconds.
 Nedda got away in front in the sec- ond heat and held the lead all the way, withstanding the challenge of the field, which was well punched down the back stretch and won it and the race easily.
 The time was the fastest trotted
 
 this season. With Nedda ruled out and F. Colorado withdrawn, Great Britton had no trouble annexing the third heat in 2:o4A. The time for the first two heats was 2:05A and 2:o3A.
 The Fasig sweepstakes for three year. old trotters was won by Alma Worth, owned by H. s. Grayson of Washington, Pa. and driven by Don Mcdonald of Indianapolis, in straight heats.
 Four heats were necessary to de- eide the second division of the 2:21 trot which was captured by Bobbin.
 The official time for the heat 2:05a. is taken from the first horse to start and the first to finish. while Neddas time is that in which she ne- gotiated the mile after being lengths behind at the start.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

 
Mdiana Governor IS Investigating Big Bout

Indianapolis. Ind. July T.-Gov Warren T. Mecray stated yesterday that 1t was doubtful If Jack Dempsey would be permitted 10 defend his title in an act with Bill Brennan in the Michigan City arena Labor Day.
 Gov. Mccray has put his legal staff at work to determine if Dempsey and Brennan kept their date it would be a violation of the state law, which prohibits prize fights" but permits boxing exhibitions"
 The executive was reused to action by newspaper reports which referred to the Leonard Kansas affair as a prize fight" The governor stated that prize fights" would not be tolerated. and awaits a translation of the state law by his attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

Manager John Tobin, the hustling
 leader of the Corbin team, has sue
 ceeded in securing the Federals of
 Hartford to meet the locals at Wal
 nut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. | Jimmy Chalmers will do mound duty | for the LoCkmakers with Carrazzo catching The Lockmakers will use the same lineup that defeated the
 Vikings on last Tuesday afternoon. The Swedish Lutheran church team will play the Forestville Swedish Lutheran church team at Walnut Hill park at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Either Wolf or Berg will hurl for the home team and the catching selection will be made between John- son or Nelson, The locals are re- auested to report for practice at 6 o'clock tonight at the Pioneers dia- mond on Ellis street.
 Eddie Walsh, son of the famous Big Ed" Walsh, years ago the ace of the White Sox pitching corps, will 01Spldy ms wares HSIt Nibll llIcf 4hci iden Cutlery team against the Corbin team at Walnut Hill park, on Satur- day, July Is.
 Governor McCray seems to have concerned himself about the proposed bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan at Michigan City, Indiana. on Labor Day. The executive has told the legal authorities to look into the possibilities of the affair being prizefght.
 The Kaceys baseball team had good workout last night at St. Mary's field for the coming game on Sunday with the American Chain company nine of Bridgeport.
 John P. Stack, brother of Mrs. Harry C. Brown of Maple street. and winner of the high jump event in the meet between Oxford Cambridge and the Cornell Princeton track teams last summer. expects to be the Canadian entry in the Irish Olympic games at Dublin in August.
 With the single exception of row
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
CHAMPION SCULLER WINS.

Henley -on-Thames, July (By As sociated Press)-J. Beresford, Jr., the English oarsmen winner of the dia- mond souls in 1920, defeated Blythe. the Oxford champion in the semi finals of the diamond souls today over the Henley course. Beresfords vic tory was an easy one The time was 10 minutes, g seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
A GAME FAN

New York, July 7.-New York to- day claimed the champion feminine baseball fan in the country. She IS Mrs. Helen Montgomery, of 259 City Island avenue.
 While witnessing the first game or the double header between the Yankees and Cleveland yesterday she was struck in the chest and knocked unconscious by foul ball from the bat of Everett Scott T don't want to go home" she said upon being re- vived. T want to stay and see the second game" She stayed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
St. Louis IA. Brooklyn 2.

St. Louis July 7.-The Cardinals pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for twenty hits including eight doubles ard one triple, and defeated the Dodg- CTS 14 to in the first game of the series here yesterday. Ruether, lead ing National league pitcher, was pounded for 13 hits in l-3 innings Shultz had four hits in five trips to the plate, including two doubles
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
LACK MARTIN FOULED,

hiladelpilia, July 7.-Mike Credell of Toledo fouled Jack Martin of Philadelphia in the third round at the Columbia A. C. last night after handing out a lacing to the local boy in the first two sessions. Sam Black iston, former Middle Atlantic A. A. T.. champion, stopped Frankie Smith in the first round.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
GOLFERS WANT RAIN
Entrants in United States National Open Tourney at Chicago, Praying for Par Scores Also.

Chicago. July 7.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Lead,ng golfers of the world came to Chicago to compete next week in the national open champion ship at Skokie praying for par scores but now they are yearning for rain as the fast fairways make par easy If the long drives do not skid into sand traps, but by the same token making the going treacherous and the ulu- mate result too largely dependent up on luck.
 There is an unusually flne fleld ot amateurs entered in the event which now has BIO men listed to start with a dozen more in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
NEHF A PUZZLE
 50 PIRATES LOSE
Carey Is Only Player Giant Hurler
 Didn't Fool Yesterday

Pittsburgh, July 7.-The New York Giants opened their western trip with a 6 10 victory over Pittsburgh yes terdai. Adams was hit hard and often. while Neht held the locals 10 five hits, Carey getting a double, triple and a home run A sensational stop by Frisch was the fielding feature. Score: