davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

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Mss Peggy Paige Dresses of satin Quality
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$40 Stone Mart Chokrs, at $2S75 malkeo prices
BaumM rure Linen s1e Da"' " "
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Special 81 Hs;'hns 8; Satin 40 . "ids
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$500 Wool We: !. sssA Plaid B''n4s" yard 77s
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-sPeeao'$
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
BRITISH INSIST
TURKS RESPECT
NEUTRAL ZONE

Continued from Page One.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

The New Britain Kaceys playing in the greatest form of the season, last night defeated the heretofore inVinci- ble Manchester team on it's homo court. 51 to 2S. The defeat of the Silk Town quintet was a hard blow to the rooters of the team, and as an alibi number of claims of hard luck have been advanced. However. those from New Britain who witnessed the game, are satisfied that the best team won last night. and that it would have taken much better team than Man chester ever was, to have coppcd 3 victory.
 Taking the lead early in the first half, the locals were never headed, and as the. game progressed the Hardware City boys piled up points in rapid fashion, making the victory a cinch long before the whistle ended the fray. Manchester lost the services of Jerry Fay, in the first half. when he was sent out of the battle for com hitting four personal fouls. Later Angeli and Madden were slighly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

locals on even terms with. Hartford for the l<aceys State league. The To- calls by defeating New Haven in that city next Thursday night, will cop the State league title. So far this season the Elm City team has not beaten the locals.
 Tonight the kaccys will be back on the Arch street armory court. for a game with the Hartford kaccys. So far this season, the Hartford team has the edge on the locals in games won. A victory tonight will place the teams on an cren basis. It is only an ex- hihition game, but both quint"ts are anxious for q victory. Manager Man gan will probably use the same lineup that defeated Manchester last night. In the preliminary game. the Tigers will play the Pirates. Dick Dillon will referee, and dancing will follow the game The Hartford team will be without the services of Billy Dwycr who has been ordered to keep out of
 thcltics for D time, on advice of a physician
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
PULLEYN ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Right Guard of 1921 Columbia Ouin
 tet to Lead 1922 Five.

New York, March 25.-Rohert Pull leyn, right guard on the Columbia basketball team for the last two sea sons and the third highest individual scorer of the Intercollegiate Basket ball league for 1921, was elected cap tain of the five for next fall at a meet ing of the squad yesterday. He began playing basketball at Horace Mann -school, where he made name for himself as an all-around athlete, and at Columbia he nas earn ed his letter in football, baseball and basketball He is member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

The Manchester team was not very strong in substitutes, but that was the homogeneous lookout and not an af- fair of anyone else An effort was made by Manager QtS lh to put Fay back in the game in ttH second half, but after Manager Mangan insisted that the locals would be entitled to the victory if this was done, Manager Quish demurrcd against this andIhcn Larry insisted on his rights.
 Tommy Reynolds came up from New York, and he turned in q whale of game, getting field goals. John ny Sheehan registered [ points from the 5 foot line. Johnny Heating, who recently joined the team, earned the everlasting thanks Of the New Britain rooters by the brilliant manner in which he played. Jack was all over the~ floor, and the celebrated I'itz- gerald-Sheehan dYp had hard night of 1t getting started. Captain Restela and Teddcr kilduff played the game of their lives.
 The victory last night places the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
GIANTS H|7 TRAIL
 TOPOLO GROUNDS
Champs Le:,3 San Antenio-' Tanks Release Several Players

New York, March a5.-Giant root CTS here began to pcrk up today when they learned their favorito National league team had broken camp at San Antonio, Tex, and had started on the long trail leading to the Polo Grounds. As their last parting legacy to San Antonio, the McGraw crew Walloped that city's Texas league team by d score of to 8.
 This may be the last year that the Giants will go to the Alamo city to get into condition for the long sea- sons grind. Baseball does not appeal
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
DEMPSEY SUED AGAIN
Vaudeville Man Brings SlOO.OOO Ac- tion Against Champion for Alleged Breach of Contract.

Los Angeles, March 25.--Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world, was sued for s1o0,- 900 here yesterday by Alexander Pan- tages. proprietor of chain of vaude- vile theaters, who alleged breach of contract for stage appearances
 Pantares declared that Dempsey, after filling an engagement !n Los Angeles refused to continue his tour, which was to have been for twenty weeks more, but left for the East, and in Boston appeared at a rival theater. He asked s60,0OO as the profits he said he would have received mad Dempsey fulfilled his alleged contract. and $40,oo0 as publicity which he de- clared the champions appearance at his theaters would have produced.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
PILKINGT0N LOSES
Charley Is on Short End of Bout With Tommy Leahy at Worcester Last Night.

Worcester, Mass. March 25.-After ten rounds of hard battling at the Worcester A. c. in that city last night Tommy Leahy, champion of Worces- ter county and prime favorite with the Worcester fans, was awarded the decision over Charley Pilkington of Meriden.
 It was Pilkington's first bout in some time and he seemed over anxious to gain the verdict. Tn tho second round he crashed over a hard right which spun Leahy around and dropped him to one knee. Ii was partly slip, and Leahy was up with out taking a count.
 Pilkington, primarily a boxer, es- saved to make a tearing fight of it and set a dizzy pace. Leahy took advantage of Pilllingtons over-anxie- ty and beat him at his own game outboxing the Silver City scrapper.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
BRoNCHOs BEAT TIGERS.

Detroit March 25.-The Rochester Internatonals have one game to their credit after five defeats at ;he hands Of the Detroit Americans. Rochester outbatted Detroit Friday and won z to ?, while Hughes held the Tigers blows well scattered. Blue was the only major lcGCucr to make more than one nit. Woodall Hnd Haney hit doubles and Heimans best effort was triple,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
TURFNIAN DIED.

New York, March 25,--','ack' Me Gunnes, who amassed q fortune by some of the most daring plunging known to the racotrack, lies dead Tn his Brooklyn home.
 McGuinncS, who was born m Brooklyn 53 years ago, was m the racing game for many years before failing health caused him to sell his string of winning horses
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
TO GET LETTERS,

Worcester, Mass. March o5.-Ten members of the Holy Cross basketball squad will receive letters, sweater and gold basketballs at banquet, which vii be rendered the squad on Tues day night. The letter men for the past season are: Capt Mclaughlin. Walsh. Carroll, Voorhees,, Horan, Riopel. Whiby, McQueeney, Steffins, and Manager c. F. Murphy. Charles J. Scanlon, '23, of Patterson, N. J., has been elected manager for the season of 192223. A captain will he elected at the banquet. Bill Horan, left guard and baseball star, is the only Junior and is the most likely candidate for the honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
IONDOS BEATS IhNOW
Greek Grappler Rests Chicago Man on
 Mat at Windy City

Chicago, March 25.--Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight wrestler of New York, defeated Ivan Linow of Chicago in the eleventh round of their sched- uled fifteen round bout here last night.
 Londos threw his opponent with a double wrist lock. I.inow sprained his wrist in the last round,
 It was the second meeting of the men. the previous match having re- suited in draw after six rounds.
 William Demetral of Chicago de- feated Giovanni Mazzen of New York in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round match.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
LANDS SEES CARDS WIN.

st. Louis, March 25,--Thc st. Louis Nationals first and second teams have games scheduled at Houston and Galveston, Tex, today, following breaking of camp at Orange, Tex, yesterday. when Judge i.andis base ball commissioner, saw the Cards de- feated by the Beaumont Texas league team 70 B. William Doak, veteran pitcher, who has T sore arm, and John lavan, siortstop, who is i'll, were left at Orange.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

 
ALDRICH TO HELP
 TAD JONES AT YALE
Captain of Last Years Eleven Has Been Engaged to Assist in Coach-
 ing Football Men.

New Haven, March 2h,- Malcolm r, Aldrch Of Fall River Mass cap- tain of last years Yale football team, will return next fall as an assistant to Head Coach Tad Jones' IL was an nounccd last night Aldrch is io graduate in June. He will wind up his undergraduate athletic activities ns captain of this years baseball tcam having had the unusual honor or he ing football and baseball captain in his senior year.
 The return of Aldrich as a coach will revive a Yale custom which was abandoned several years ago. Aldrich is the holder of the Francis Gordon Brown memorial scholarship, which is awarded to the Yale man ranked as the most popular and most worthy at thletc,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Andy Clancy Signs
 For Bout With kaplan

Hartford, March, 25.--Andy Clancy the crack featherweight under the management of Eddie Meade. signed articles here today for a match with Louis Kid" Kaplan of Meriden.
 The Annex Athletic club of Hart ford is the sponsor for the bout
 No date was set for the bout, as kaplan's manager has yet to agree to the terms. It is expected. however, that the necessary approval will be forthcoming.
 Clancy is considered as one of the leading featherWeights in the game and holds newspaper decisions over Johnny kllbanc, champion. He has defeated practically all the leading fcatherweights in the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
sCHAEFER TO DEFEND

St. Louis, March 24.--Willie Hoppe former 1S2 balkline billiard cham pion today left for Chicago after fin ishng training here for This match against Jake Schaefer, champion. at Chicago next Monday in which Hoppe wjl try to regain the title which he held for Is years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
HERMAN ACCEPTS TERMS.

New York, March 25.-- Babe Her man, through his manager Dan Me Ketrick, has accepted the Sl5,ooo guarantee offered by Matchmaker Jimmy Kelly of tho Rink Sporting club for il fftecn-rOund contest with Vincent (Pepper) Martin, it was an- nouHCed yesterday. As result, the Rink club is considering plans to double the capacity of the arena.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

sufficiently to the people of that city, it is indicated, to make the gate re- ceipts at all attractive. and it is possi- ble McGraW will lead his boys to Pas adena, Cal, next March.
 Rendered Tin shower
 The jingle of the tin can is re- sounding at the Yankee camp at New Orleans. Glenn KiIlinger, D. Griggsby Gomez Wilson, Ed. Nnusel, Bernie Culp and Camp Skinner have been released to the minor league clubs, but I<illinger, the Penn State footbal II star goes with q string attached. to the Jersey City International league team, If he improves as is expected he will play return engagement in the big show.
 Dodgers Win < In preparations for today's game with the Yanks the Brooklyn team took fall out of the Mobile Southern association aggregation yesterday. Most of the rockies got a chance to perform in some capacity but they kept running up the score, which at the finish was 12 to ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
 PREPARING TO OPEN
Fourteen Two-AIan Teams VIII Con- test Tor Supremacy During April,
 May and June-Prizes S1,tOO.

Tentative arrangements were made this week for the opening of the Con necticut Duckpin tourney, which will open soon. at a meeting held at New Haven. The plans call for a two-man team. The league will get under way during the first week in April, and will continue through the months of May and June. The entries have been limited to l4 teams. as follow: New Britain 2, Hartford 2, New Haven g., Waterbury 2, Bridgeport 2. Bristol l., Meriden 1 and Wallingford l.
 The prize money put up amonpts to s1,4oo. At meeting to be held next Monday at Waterbury. final arrange ments for the league will be con- summated.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
HARVARD NINE DRILL.
Coach Puts Players Through First
 Lengthy Outdoor Practice.

Cambridge. Mass, March 25.-The first lengthy outdoor practice of the Harvard baseball team took place yes terday afternoon on Soldiers Field Coach Slattery called q halt after The players had an hour of fielding and batting practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
REDS ON THE MOVE.

Cincinnati, March o5.-The Cincin- natl club moved over to Oklahoma City today for Saturday and Sunday games. Yesterdays defeat at the hands of Fort Worth by the smallest possible score, which was due to the inability Of Cincinnati batsmen to solve the delivery of Jake Atz's pitch CTS, was the first shutout of the sea- son for the Reds, who have played ten games to date.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
DUSTY LEAGUERS
 PERFORM ON ALLEYS
Good Scores Feature Last Nights
 BattleS.-Otber Scores

The results of the games in the New Britain Industrial league at Rogers Alleys and the scores or games at the Casino alleys last night are as follows:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
HARTFORD HIGH
 SWAMPS N. B. H. s.
Capital City Quintet Holds Locals
 Without Scoring a Field Goal

The Hartford High school basket Britain High quintet on the local court yesterday afternoon, S4 to &, The locals did not register field goal in the entire game, all the points scored being by Paul Le liar from the foul line.
 I,A'holtz shines. Dutch lIschotz was the star of the game from Hartford standpoint, get ting seven field goals. At the outset New Britain took n slight lead, due to fouls. Rut when the Capital Cityites got started, there was little to it.
 Bad season For Locals. The contest brought to close most successful season for the Hart ford team. and most discouraging one for the locals.
 The summary: ... II. H. N. B. Fl, beHIlclt ,,,.,..,. ,........, Id TldT
 Right forward Cohen, Murphy ............ Landino
 Left forward Echoltz ........... McCahe, Wilson
 Center
 Van Orden l'uIlH hdHOIlty
 Right guard Baron .............. Wilson, Weir
 Left guard
 Score: Hartford High school 34, New Britain High school &; goals from the floor, Escholtz ', Murphy 1. Dunn 3. Baron 1, Cohen 1 goals from fouls, Escholtz S. La liar s, Baron 2. Referee, Dick Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Goals from floor, Cohen 6, Politis 1, Mccller 4, kinkelstein ?, Belsor 4, Mieczkowski 4. Aroson 1; goals from 26. foul, Mieczkowski ?; score, Steam Rollers 26, Partners 20. Referee, A.. c. Brunnelle; timekeeper, Gregory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
 STEAM ROLLERS WIN
Great Comeback in second Half Brings n Victory Over the fanthsrs at Boys Club.

Tho Steam Rollers defeated the Comets in d basketball game at the Boys Club last night. 26 to 2o The winners came through with great spurt in the second half. thereby gar nering the victory At the end Of the first half the Partners led II to &. Meckler and Cohen played well for the Steam Rollers, while Mieczkow- ski was the chief scorer for the Panthcrs. The summary; steam Rollers Panthcrs Cohen Belsor
 Right Forward politis ................. MlecZko"skl
 Left Forward Meckler (Capt) ......... kindelan
 Center l1orkOWllI <Aio''oii
 Right Guard
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
407 AT 3l9--. Printing Dent.
ExpcrimentaI Dent

3t Asa 44c-lsls
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
Loans on Improved Farm
Lands in Amounts Ranging
from $4,000. to $4,000.

Representing in Richm O n d
county the Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank, of Raleigh, N. c., we
are prepard to receive and handle
applications for Long Time Fed
eral Farm Loans.
6% interest on the amortiza,
ton plan No commission, No
stock subscription. No joint liza.
bility. Liberal payment privi.
leges.
Call and get any desired in,
formation
THE BANK OF PEE DEE
Rockingham, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Our Howard & Foster and
Edmonds shoes for men and
Buster Brown and Simplex shoes
for children cannot be excelled
You may pay more but you do
not get them any better. w. E.
Harrison & Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

If it is the latest thing in neck
ties, collars, and shirts, and you
want something useful for mer
for Christmas present; drop in
at w. E. Harrison & Land Co. ad
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
l. o c A L
ADVERTISED ENTS
Leather Grin Lost.

Lost, leather grip on Saturday,
Nov. 18th, between Pee Dee river
ferry and Pee Dee station. A liber-
al reward for its return to |. L. Nc
Gill, Lumberton, or to Post-Dispatch
office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
Ford for Sale.

For sale, a Ford roadster COM
pletely equipped, and less than a
year and a half old. Four good
Hood cord tires, and an extra.
Self-starter etc. A. bargain. See
S. w. Steele, Jr.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Dolls priced from five cents to
$6.@ at j. E. Haywoods bis. dis
play open day and night. See
second floor. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
For Sale.

My place one-half mi'e from
Ellerbe, containing sixteen acres,
on Rockingham and Ellerbe road.
Good five-room house in good
location.
R. R, Stubbs, \
Ellerbe, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

J. E, Haywood's Toyland> more
complete, bigger variety, lower
price than ever this year. You
are invited to look this line over.
Second floor doll and toy dis
play. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
Bar Pin Lost.

Lost, in Rockingham a pearl and
sapphire bar pin; one pearl missing
Reward for return to Miss Mary
Bynum Paris, phone 1S9.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Our meat market is complete
and we can take care of your
nts.-Allen-Morse Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
House for Sale.

For sale, my 7-room house and
acre lot on Watson Heights. Out
buildings etc. See M. B. Leath,
phone SIR.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Handkerchiefs. ties, stockings,
socks, and gloves in endless va
riety at w. E. Harrison & Land
Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

1t is time to put EN- on; we
got "em. -Dockery-McNair Clio.
20. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Big variety of dolls and toys
at lower prices is what makes
]. E. Haywood's business grow
every year. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

A very special offer for men
in underwear: first quality fleece
lined, SOC per garment. W. E.
Harrison & Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Woolen hosiery for m e n:
women and children.-Dockery-
McNair. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

If it is the most stylish and
best quality of suits and over
coats for men, then call at w.
E. Harrison & Land Co., and slip
into a SChlosS Bros. make. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

AL shipment of Edwin Clapp
shoes received today.-Dockery-
McMair. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Haywood's toys and dolls are
larger variety and much cheaper
this season. We invite you to
look them over. Second floor.
adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

New styles of Knox, Stetson
and Schoble hats .-Dockery- Nc
Nair. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
Hauling.

Light and heavy hauling, local
a11 long distance. We make a
specially of moving household
goods.
Rockingham Transfer Co.
J.C. Mckenzie, Mrg.
Phone McNair's Furnitur r e
Store, No. 156.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07
For Sale.

50-lb empty lard stands at the
Pee Dee Mfg, Co. store for 25cts.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Send your boy or girl the Post.
Dispatch each week. Only S1.0o for
six months.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Don't forget that a Betty Wales
guaranteed dress will make an
ideal Christmas present.-W. E.
Harrison & Land Co. adu
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-07

Don't fail to get in touch with
us before selling your cotton
seed.-Allen-Morse Co. advt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
ZINC CFORGE DECORATED IN GAELIC

seThere arc other circumstances that may
lead to the creation or discovery Of varle-
ties which may prove scarce. 1t would be
little strange, having regard to the philatehc
proclivities of the Sim Feiners, If they did
not produce a few errors, such as double or
inverted overprints, mistakes of the made on
purpose kind to add, at the outset, spice TO
the collecting Of stamp issues of Erin
at would not be very surprising If in the
near future there should be as many varieties
Of Irish stamps as there are already OF, say,
Jugo-Slavia."
The Irish postmaster obliges stamp collect
ors by having established at Dublin phlla-
telic department, where collectors may obtain
all the Irish issues they afford to buy.
All that is known definitely of the forth
coming distinctive issue of Irish stamps IS that
thev will bear the Gaelic inscription "Saor-
stat nah Eireann," which means Tho Irish
Free state."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

of one of his victims, 3 beautiful, CRIMSON
lipped lady with ravishng smile and moving
strands of silken gold hair. With 1mpuoeh'
assurance he bears aloft the famous return
ticket" for himself.
Artists ali over the world have been making
dolls of one kind and another for grown 1o'h'
but to make a genuine portrait OF each person.
with skin of different texture tor eacn per
sonality with rope hair for one' snAe'i .oA
na.to. .rd ,ea, for another, was something
new and likewise humorous
1wandered over to Vassieff's studio, off the
Avenue de Maine, and found her searching
through all her silken threads for just the
right tone and quality for Swedish hair. Al
ready she was getting orders from enthuslase'c
Americans. An erstwhile Minnesota Swede'
who has come to study caricature himself ana
whose work is already known in America had
sat for his caricature the evening before at the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The Irish Free State has already begun 70
issue postage stamps, although its existence IS
onlv provisional. So anxious was the Dublin
Cabinet to see itself in print that, with the
nermission of the British postoffice, 1t began
the issuance of Free State stamps within 1e"
weeks after the conclusion of the Anglo-lrlsh
treaty. So far the Irish stamps consist merely
of a Gaelic superscription on the cur
rent issues Of Great Britain, but as
t;nctive Irish issue is promised soon ana
desienc for the different values are ALREADY
he;nr considered by the Free State Post
master General.
The first Irish stamps were put on sale at
the Dublin postofice on February II. Ihere
are fifteen varieties, running from half-penny
to the 1O-shilling. The inscription In Gaelic
"a 'Rialtas sealadach nah Eireann," or, In