davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
+ R {
TO
Ruptured
men,
WOMEN
and
CHILDREN

Rupture experts representing
VIM. S. Rice of Adams, N. Y,
inventor of the famous Rice
Non-Surgical Treatment for
Rupture Will be at tho Vail
Hotel, Pueblo, Colo, February
81 and %. Every ruptured
man, woman or parents of rup-
tured children should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
get an absolutely Free Trial Of
this famous Rice Treatment.
Tho Rice Method for rup-
ture II known tho whole world
over. You can now obtain it
on trial without risking .
single penny. Simply 60 70
the hotel and ask for the Rice
representative. A lady atten-
dant will care for all women
and children who call. No mat
ter If your rupture is hard to
hold or if long standing or what
you have tried in your efforts
to cure it, the trial is for cv-
eryone who Is ruptured
whether young or old. II you
have tried everything else and
failed, you still have the
privilege Of this free trial Of
the Rice Method. If your rup-
ture has hampered and annoy
ed you In your work or pleas
ure, now is the opportunity to
learn how perfectly the Rice
Method IL adapted to your
case, and how easily it can be
applied to any rupture.
Why wear truss all your
life when Thousands have re-
ported cures through using the
Rice Method. Why suffer the
burden Of rupture if there is a
chance to bo free from truss
wearing forever? You want TO
be relieved Of your rupture 20
why not take advantage Of this
opportunity and find out what
the Rice Method holds in store
for you. Thousands Of former
ly ruptured sufferers have been
able to throw away their old
fashioned steel and spring
trusses after using the Rice
Method SO why not your 1t
will not cost you a penny 10
test this out, and surely there
can be no more positive proof
of confidence in my Method
than to let you try it free. I
can afford to make you this Of
fer because IL is to convince
you in your own mind that this
is = vastly different. scien-
tific and successful Method for
Rupture.
In juaticc to yourself, 60 to
the hotel and see the Rice rep
resentatives. They will bc in
Pueblo only two days and you
sho1id grasp the opportunity
now. Remember with the Rice
Method there is no operation,
pain, danger or detention from
work or pleasure. You can 20
about your daily duties with
greater comfort than you have
ever thought possible Any
way. the trial is free SO you
can 20 to the hotel and See for
yourself Just what tho Rice
representatives have to, offer.
You do not place yourself
under the slightest obligation by
accepting this invitation. and
this FREE TRIAL will provo
. revelation tn every rnptured
person in Pueblo and vici,ity.
Remember the dates and
place: Vail Hotel, Pueblo,
Colo, February 27 and 90.
Hours Q TO 12 A. NJ. 2 to s P.
NJ, z to Q evenings. Don't miss
tha free trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Fifty cases of Influenza in New
NJ, xico including seven cases amoni
Indians are reported TO medical au
thorities at Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Fine music now makes hit at Flor
.encc.. Tho new Robert Morton pipe or
gan at the Liberty thcatcr was playc
for the first time this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Paving districts are being decree
by authorities of the fine little hi
city OF Ration in New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Hundred d-ounce silver ore is coming
out of the Passiflora mine at West
cliff
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

A policeman Is urgently needed at
Eads and the town board will be asked
TO appoint tall one with dark
moustachc. Not an hour in the day
but visitors come along making in
duir'es about the oil we'll. and there
should be somebody In sight to whom
those auestioners can be sent. Hence
the need OF \ big cop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Latest variation in amusement en-
terprisc at Colorado Springs is a propo-
sition in the line OF community the.
later under direction OF the Local
Drama League. A committee of seven
teen has been appointed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Antelope are being exterminated
rapidly on the plains OF eastern Weld
county and soon will be extinct. ac-
cording to reports which are brought
to the sheriffs office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Hotchkiss Times Is out with tn
statement that Senator Robert F
Rockwell of Paonia would make goot
gubernatorial timber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Concert and operetta THE Love Pi-
rates of Hawaii was given by the
Canon City high school band and the
ukulele club at the high school as
room last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Vicinity OF Bluff In extreme south
east corner of Utah has shown indica-
tions of oil in such volume as to at
tract practical attention. A train of
trucks loaded with n drilling outfit
passed thru Monticello last week on
tho way to Bluff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

George Hansen OF Rockvale came to
the St. Mary hospital to undergo an
operation on one of his eyes which
was badly injured in a mine accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

A business boom is confidently ex-
pected for Durango. Four new stores
have opened up and several others
have made extensive improvements. a
sugar factory and beet industry viii
surely follow the building of the new
railroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

r. w. Aorrcll a valuable think forgcr
and manufacturer of ideas in his home
town of Montrose will be in Pueblo to-
day IN the way to Las Animas where
he will make an address on the subject
OF good roads. Colorado has plenty of
wise men but seldom one whose
sagaclty is given such recognition as
TO be invited all the way across the
state. Seems strange. too. when prac-
tical wisdom is the cry thing VIC most
need. in all lines of progress. We all
know it and concede it yet with sun
dry specimens of incarnated wisdom
accessible right in our own town and
state We turn the apathetic shoulder
and leave wisdom to fight its own way
the best It cam
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Net loss OF sls7,72s for the year 1921
n shown in the annual report of the
Portland Gold Mining company yet
operations go right along screnely. I'M
provenents at the Independence mill
will bring the monthly output to $4,000
tons and opening up OF two now levels
at 2.45o feet and 1t is the plan of the
company to mine out the ores in the
levels below the Roosevelt tunn.l at
onrN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Colorado Springs has sensational
story about q scheme to build rail
road from that city to Ordway. The
plan is for the homesteaders to bond
their prospective land claims up to 81
an acre for five miles on each side the
road.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
HAVING A BAD YEAR
English Athletes Meeting With Very Little Success in Various Branches of Sports, So Far.

New York, July 11.-This year will be recorded as one of Englands most unsuccessful in the defense of her national sporting trophies open to foreign competition, all except one of the invading foreign athletes having sailed away victors. However with the international season but half fin- ished, Britishers who are coming to America may balance the score
 In addition to defeats in the sports that are as familiar to other lands as to England. Britain's representatives have been defeated in cricket and golf, two native games. There is some balm for them in the successful invasion of a combined oxford Cambridge team that early this year defeated by az gregate scores a group of American universities in the originally Indian game of la crosse.
 England will invade the United States with representatives in polo, golf and swimming
 Miss Hilda James, star swimmer will reach here this month, and Miss Ewith Leitch, sister of the former champion, will enter the American women's golf championship tourna- ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Northern Section:
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Three Preliminary Contests Which Will Determine One of the Finalists to be Played Soon.

New York, July 11.-Three prelim- iLary matches in the Davis cup tour nament the results of which will de- termine one of the finalists and an- other semi finalist, will be played within the next two weeks in Eng land.
 India and Spain will get together at Bristol July IS, 4 and Is, while Aus tralia will meet Czecho- -Slovakia July 4 and IS at Roehampton.
 The winner of the India- Spain con- test will play the British Isles team July 22, 24 and 25 at Wimbledon in the semi-fnaI of the lower half of the draw.
 The match between Australia and Czecho-S -Slovakia players is in the up- per half of the draw and the winner will oppose France in the other semi final in this country.
 The French team, which received a default from Canada, and defeated Denmark in earlier rounds recently notified the United States it would come here for the semi-fnal which would be played in the courts of the Longwood cricket club, Boston, August 10, Il, 12,
 It is understood the Australian team will sail from England July II, arriv- ing in this country in time to partic- pate in the invitation tournament of the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket club beginning July 3l.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
LYNCH REGAINS
 BANTAM GROWN
Joey Gives Buff a Bad Wallopine
 in "A Rounds

New York. July 11.-Joe Lynch, cool and calculating held out good left arm and permitted Johnnq Buff to knock off his own crown. the ban tamwcisht championship Of the world.
 In the beginning Lynch ripped cut on Bluffs lip and from then on 1t was the challenger's fight. I. was appar- ent in the early rounds when Buff found himself unable to get past that long left arm to land the devastating short blows to the ribs that 1t was one of those rare occasions where an ex-champion "comes back"
 Won Title Back.
 Those times have been few-though dozens have tried 1t. One of the most notable in memory was that of Stan ley Ketchel, who took q facing from Billy Papke and afterward gave a beating to his conqueror. However, Buff and Lynch never had met; Lynch had lost his title to Pete Her man and the New Orleans boy had fallen before the Jersey skeeter."
 As Buff weakened. Lynch drove his left in the champions face, bringing it down and across with powerful movement of the wrist and forearm and then upon occasions crossing with 9 terrific right. Several times he had Buff on the ropes, and at other times groggy and half blind.
 Buff Landed Few.
 Buff landed comparatively few blows and missed often. His one hope was a knockout. but his swings were far wide. He had weakened so per ceptibly that Lynch sent him crashing to the floor when they few together in the 14th round then Frank Bag ley, his chief second, knew it would be unfair to ask him to go on. Buff has just recovered from an operation on neck gland. and while he said he was fit, those who have observed him before knew he wasn't himself last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CLOSE RACE
Local Trade School Team to Meet South Manchester Saturday Morn- ing in Probable Deciding Game.

The next two weeks will in all probability decide the state champion ship of the Vocational Schools Ath- aetic Association of Connecticut. At present, the outcome of the race in the southern section of the league Is certain with Bridgeport in the lead, but in the northern section, the story is different. The local Trade school team was the fayorite to win the championship until they were beaten so badly by the Meriden team, but de- spite that, the odds seem to favor the locals more than ever.
 This week will give the local lads their one big chance. On Saturday morning at Walnut Hill park the To- calls will cross bats with the league leading South Manchester nine for the first time this season. The entire student body at the school will be on hand to root for their charges in what will be the deciding game of the series. Friday evening there will be a practice game with the Corbin team.
 The standing in the leagues up to date is as follows:
 Northern Section:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BROWNS AND S0X
 BREAK EVEN AGAIN
League Leaders Cop the Opening
 Game in Thirteenth Inning

Boston. July ll--I'or the third sue cessive playing day, Boston and St. Louis divided q double header yester- day, the Browns winning the opening 5 to 1, in thirteen innings, and the Red Sox taking the second, 10 3. In the third inning of the first game, Burns hit a homer over the left field fence with two on bases.
 The winning run in the thirteenth came on singles by Jacobson and Sev- ereid and a successful squeeze play hunt by Ellerbe, E. Smith was sent in to bat for Quinn in the thirteenth, but was taken out and replaced by Foster when Pruett went into the box for St. Louis.
 In the second game Pratt's single In the sixth scored two runs. Sisler was thrown out on close play at first for the final out as Tobin was cross ing the plate with what would have been the tying run. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
.G|ANTS GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH PIRATES
Administer a Crushing Defeat in
 First Game, 19 to 2

Forbes Field, July 1l.-New York defeated Pittsburgh by the over whelming score Of lo to 2 in the first game Of yesterdays double header, but lost the second game 5 to {. In the hrst game the Giants staged bat ting rallies in almost every inning against Hamilton, Glazner and Hol- hnssworth, while Nehf was steady throughout.
 In the second game the locals put up stiff fight after New York had taken three run lead. Pittsburgh tied the score in the eighth inning on a pass to Carey, Barnhardts triple and Ems single. In the ninth, after Gooch. and Carlson had singled, Carey drove Gooch over with the winning rrn by singing through the box.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
PITTSBURGH
'Batted for Hollingsworth


 Matted for Glazner In 1th.
 New York ...... 34o 1so 3n3-ls Pittsburgh ............. nnl loo oeo-- . Two base hits Rawlings Frissh, Meusel, Kelly, Carev. Righee; three base hits Ban croft, Frisrh, Snyder Q Ems: home runs Meusel Carey: stoien bases, Young. Kelly; sacrifices, Nense: double plays Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly; Ems MaranNlle and Grimm Ems and Grimm; left on bases, New York lo Pitts hnrEh g. bases on balls off Glazn.r l. off Hollingsworth l struck out. by Nehf 1, by Hamilton 1. by Glazner 3, by Holingsworth 1; hits, off Hamilton 5 in inning, none out in second, of Glazner IS In 6 innings off Hellingsworth In innings; hit by pitcher by Neht Crierney); winning pitch CT, Nehf. losing pitcher. Hamilton um- plres Qugley and Moran; time, e:22.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Philadelphia ,. Chicago 2.

Philadelphia, July 1l.-Home runs by Hauser and Galloway and alright pitching by Harris gave Philadelphia . 5 to victory over Chicago yester- day. The triumph gave the Athletics the series, three to two. Ray Schalk, the White Sox catcher famed four successive times The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
St,. Louis 1. Brooklyn i.

St. Louis, July 11--Robers Hornsby' s home run with Flack and Smith on hase in the seventh inning, gave the Cardinals a to victory over Brook lyn here yesterday. The victory was the seventh straight for St. Louis Pfener pitching for the Cardinals, all lowed eleven his, but kept them well scattered. Two double plays helped him out of trouble in the early in nings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
'Batted for Danfortl1 in -th. IEattAd fnr NNri rht l,,-a.la
4A tt q
 BOSTON
et. Louis ......,.........

postou uOU lD- lVH--9
 Two base hits; Ellerbe, Severeid J. Har- ris stolen bases, Williams, ]. Collins; sac rihces, Williams, Ellerhe Burns left ol, bases, St. Louis 3. Boston |; bases on balls, of Wright 2, off Russell l. struck out, by Danforth 1, by Russell 4 hits off Danforth in innings, off Wrigh. in ? innings; wild pitch, Wright losing pitcher Dan forth; umpires, Hidebrand and Evans, time, :55.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
PHILADELPHIA,

W Two base hits, Johnson, Collins, Hauser,
 Aorne run Hauser Galloway; sacrifices,
 MuIliean Mosti Falk; double plays, Gal ioway, Young and Hauser; Leverette John een and Sheely: left on bases, Chicago 6, ShfIadeIphia S: base on balls, of Harris 2, a0 Leyerette 2; struck out, by Harris 5i S-rIraS Moriarity and Nallin; time 36.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MAY ARRANGE BIG BOUT
aork Kearns and Paddy Mullins Have n Opportunity Today to Discuss Dempsey-Wills Plans.

, New York. July 11.-Jack kearns md Paddy Mullins, who handle the 31nstinies of Jack Dempsey and Harry 5lrilIs. arranged to meet today in an &&hAr Affort to arrive at an agreement slof the pending heavyweight boxing
 nAam pionship match between the title
 Aplder and his nsOE~ challenger.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BOSTON
'Batted for Pittenger in 18th. xBatted for Quinn in 18th.

'Batted for FltfengeF m I5th,
 xBatted for Quinn in 18th.
 zBatted for F. Smith in 18th et. Louis ............ o1N 001 llO GOO 1-5 Boston .,.-.s........... 063 GOO 01O GOO O-l
 Two base hits, Williams ?. Dusan, Pratt three base hits. Jacobson home run. Burns stolen bases ssfer. Williams; sacrifices, To- bin, Gerber, severeid Ellerbe, Davis, J Collins, Dugan double plays Dugan to Pratt to Burns. left on bases St. Louis II, Boston Il; bases on balls. off Davis ,, of Quinn {; struck out by Davis 3; hits of Davis l2 in 12 2-3 Innings of Pruett none in l-3 inning; winning pitcher Davis; um- pires Evans and Hildebrand; time 2:25.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
sBatted for Decatur in 9th xRan for Ruether in sth.
Brooklyn

St Louis ,................ 900 900 4ox-4
 Two bas. hits High ?, B. Griffith, wheat home run, Hornsby. stolen hases, Flack' Smith 2 sacrihces shriver, Pfefer, Am smith; double plays, Hornshy, LaVan ana Fournier; Flack and Alnsmith; Olson and
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
NORWICH AND WHISKAWAY
Negotiations are Under Way to Bring Together Two Famous Horses at Empire Track.

New York July 11.-Negotiations are under way to bring together Har- ry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway, twice conqueror of Norwich and winner of the Latonia special, and Greylag the Rancocas stables famous four-year- old, in a special race at the Empire City track in Yonkers, N. Y. It is planned to hold the race a week from next Saturday on weight for age basis over a mile and furlong.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
(Scrond Camel.
 NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH

TWO out when whining run waF scored New York ........,........ hle ,tl oAa-4 Pittsburgh ....-..,............ eo0 OH e2l-t
 Two base hits Stengel Grimm, Gooch 2 three hase hits, Barnhart; stolen bases Young B. Maranville, Carey; sacrifices, Carl son; double plays Bancroft, Rawling. and Kelly; left on bases New York S, Pitts burgh :; bases on balls, off Ryan 4, of Carlson 1 |; struck out, by Ryan l, by Carl son 3; passed ball, Gcoch; winning pitcher Carlson. lcs.ns pitcher Ryan; umpires, Mo. ran and Quigley; time, l:55.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
RATTLE TO A DRAW.

Louisville July l1.-Jack McCar- ron of Allentown, Pa, and Frank Car bone, New York, boxed 12 rounds to a draw last night, according to news papermen.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
 
BosebaU in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York la, Pittsburgh 2 (1rst sameO.
 Pittsburgh 5, New York (second same). St. Louis {. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati II. Philadelphia :. Chicago {, Boston o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MISKE SHADES BURKE.

Denver, July 11.-Billy Miske of St. Paul was given newspaper decision over Marty Burke, New Orleans in a 12 round bout last night. They are heavyweights.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. St. Louis 5. Boston (thirteen in- nings, first game). Boston 4. St. Louis 3 (second game).
 Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2, Detroit 6, Washington ?. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
JOCK HUTCHINSON LEADS
Former Holder of British Open Golf Title Plays in Sensational Form on First Day at Skokic Tourney.

Chicago, July ll.--Those who qual- flied in the first testing round for the open golf championship here yester- day follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Badges, sym bolical of the name, are being supplied to many ships in the British navy.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

More than 100000 miners are re- quired to produce the worlds supply of coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Waterbury 3, Albany 1. Springfield :, Pittsfeld 2. New Haven 12-6, Hartford c-4. F'itchburg 2, Bridgeport 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Detroit 6. Washington 2.

Washington, July 11.-Detroit won easily from Washington to yester- Jay. both Ericson and Phillips prov Inf unable to hold the visiting bats
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Dyeing and mining are the oldest British industries.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs
Gaines Today

Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Pittsield. New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Rochester 1o, Syracuse s. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

(Continued on Following Page).
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
|ST. matthews
| RECTOR CALLED
T0HAMP TON, VA.
Rev. Charles &. McAlIister, al
HyattsyiIIe Nearly Five
Years, Makes Change.

After four and one-half years of
extraordinary service to his con-
gregation and to the community,
the Rev. Charles e. McAllister. rec.
tor OF st. Matthews parish, Prince
Georges county, Md, has resigned
his pastorate to accept a call to old
81: Johns Church, Hampton, Va.
Mr.. McAllister will leave Se,tcm.
Der i for his new charge. During
MS pastorate at st. Matthews he
has brought the parish to a high
state OF efficiency. The SUNDAY
schools OF the three churches which
comprise the parish-Pinkney Me,
mortal. Hyattsville: st. Johns. MI,
Rainier. and st. Luke's, Blad.ns
ourg--have increased by leaps and
bounds until today the parish
stands among the foremost OF the
diocese.
Mr.. McAllister was graduated
from Eastern High School In 1910
after which he took a four.years
course at st. Stephens College
Observation-Disclosures. N. Y. III
then attended Columbia University
until 1917, when he took his M. A
degree, He attended the New York
General Theological Seminary the
same time he went to Columbia
only recently he was awarded the