davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Waist Dept.

s1.0o to s1,9S odd lot of SHOCKS -iSC. s1.00 to SIPS MUDDY BLOUSES- 59o.
 SIPS to s1.59 VOLE BLO'USES -95c.
 s1.9S Voile and Batiste BLOUSES -$1.19.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Silk and Dress
 Goods Dept.

40 inch SPORT SATIN. all col ors, regular s3.5o. Our price S2.49.
 40 inch SPORT SATIN, white satin plaids and brocaded stripe, white with black stripe, regular S5.9S at-S3.50.
 SILK CANTON CREPE, all new colors, 4Q inch wide, value s3.25 at -S2.65.
 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE, all colprs, regular s1.9S. Inventory Sale-S1 .49.
 ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH, all colors, 56 inches wide at S1.65.
 ALL WOOL TWEEDS. SO inch wide. Our price-95c yard.
 ALL WOOL CREAM FRENCH SERGE, AZ inch wide at-S1.65 yd. ALL WOOL CREAM SERGE, A inch wide at-$1 .49.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
Lawmakers Would Take Away All
Personal Responsibility.


We ask every one who reads this
paper to read short article which we
copy from the New York World on
this subject. 1t is so in keeping with
what we have been trying to say and
SO much better said. that we want
every one to read it.
We are going to copy several para
graphs from it. Listen to this: "Ev-
cry business man finds an inspector
at his elbows, a federal sleuth ut his
heels. Houses are searched, homes
outraged and the public highways
dappled in the blood of unoffending
citizens by multitude Of agents and
inspectors Ignorant of and Indifferent
to the law of the land and the rights
of the citizens" .
And another paragraph: "In the
United States VIC are in fiat defiance
of all our proclaimed principles. build
ing a series of bureaucracies that will
put to shame the best efforts Of the
government of the Car of all the
Russians when in the heyday Of It's
glory. We are surrounded by agents,
special agents, inspectors and spies
and the people are called upon to sup
ply through their taxes, in harmful
and American activities whole
armies of individuals who should be
engaged in productive industry"
And then here is another extract:
Nobody escapes. Everything in the
moral, Industrial and commercial
world is to be owned, operated, super
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
Mavor J. T. Gardner spent last

Mayor J. 7. Gardner spent last
week in Chicago, attending the Nation
al Good Roads Association which was
attended by $1,000 people from all
parts Of the country. The meetings
were held in the coliseum where one
of the national political parties held
it's meetings two years ago. All KINDS
of road machines were on display, TO-
gether with all types Of hard roads
Mayor Gardner feels that he was
greatly benefited by his trip and gained
information that will be valuable to
Shelby which Is about to spend sSoo'-
600 for hard surfaced streets. Over
two million dollars worth of machinery
were sold each OF the four days OF the
meeting. While there, Mayor Gardner
had an interview with Chairman Page
of the state highway commission who
assured him that the Charlotte Ashe-
vile highway via Shelby was on the
program of roads to be built by the
state and that he hoped work could be
done on this stretch this sumner.
Mrs. w. E. Poovey, wife OF the pastor
of Central Methodist church, Is a
fancier of fine birds. Buff orpingtons
are her favorites. She has a flock OF
1S hens Of which she speaks with an
almcat personal affection, calling them
her Golden Beauties" John Henry
VII and John Henry VIII head her two
mating pens. She has, by careful
selection for ten years, developed
winter-laying strain. AS an evidence
of her success she has had 80 biddies
hatched in january and has lost only
five Of them. And from the dozen re-
manning hens she has received nearly
200 eggs in the same period. winter
laying hens were Matched from winter
laid eggs lis her philosophy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31
WoMANs WORLD.
News of Especial Interest TO Feminine
Readers of The Yorkville Enquirer.

news or Especial tnteTSSt 10 ToTlinHis
Readers of The Yorkvilie Enquirer.
= New Mexico has twenty-six women
holding official position.
= Only 1 per cent OF the women In
Hindoostan can read and write.
= Nearly 30,OOo,0OO women in the
United states are eligible to vote.
- Sixteen women have announced
their candidacy for the British parIia-
ment.
- Russian women have the ,reputa-
ton OF being born politicians and dip
iomats
= Women in China wear warmers un-
der their cloaks when the weather is
cold.
A New York theatre has fitted UP a
smoking room for the exclusive use OF
women,
= Tattooed legs are the highest reach
Of art to the women Of the Marquesas
Islands. ~
! In. Japan women often purchase
dresses by weight instead Of a fixed
price
Women are now admitted, to men,
bership in the Brooklyn,N. Y, Cham
Der of Commerce.
= Unemployment among women in
Great Britain has decreased more than
SO per cent during the past six months,
r. Theatre managers in Berlin. Ger
many, have installed de luxe kennels in
their theatres for the checking Of wo-
mems pet dogs.
Among those honored by King
George at the New Year was Lady
Greenwood, who was made a. Dame
Commander Of the British Empire.
: The honor Of being the best dressed
woman in London has been bestowed
upon Marie Tempest, former stage star
in this country.
y Five Thousand women in France
between the ages Of fifteen and thirty
are taking part in athletics in which
men have figured mainly in the past.
= Even after her marriage, Princess
Mary Of England. will continue to draw
as long as she lives, an annual income
OF $4,000 from the government.
-Fatness, so repugnant to women in
general is highly regarded in Central
Africa, where the beauties are so fat
that they have to be supported when
they walk.
- Miss Ruth Vincent, Denvers only
woman policewoman, is making tour
of the Eastern cities for the purpose OF
studying the methods used by women
police.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

vised or censored, from the birth of
baby to the burial of corpse, and
the worst is not yet"
We are, in fact the most governed
country in the world, and the ten
dency is growing to be even more
governed. Where the end Is no one
seems to have the slightest idea. Lis
ten to this conclusion Of the article in
question: THE American people are
in the PROCESS Of being governed to
death as we'll as taxed to death, in or
der to support the armies of office
holders who have undertaken to reg.
ulate them from the cradle to the
grave. What makes a bad matter
immeasurably worse, they seem to
have lost all their capacity for resis-.
tance to the widening rule of
bureaucracy"
And it is all too true for the real
American to contemplate without
feeling of sadness. This home of the
free ard the brave to be under the
absolute control of this wet nursing
process that is now in the ascerdency.
But let US hope that the pendulum
has swung as far as it will go and that
soon 1t will swing back in q sane and
correct position.-Newberry Herald
and News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-31

Self Sacrificing Japanese.-An Amer
lean furricr generally clothes your
wife by skinning you. Here is Tok-
yo furrier who has put up ar English
sign over his shop which reads as fol-
lows:
Garments made with your skin or
our skin"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Wilson NOlc Wants
70 Mix With Greb

NEW YORK, March sO.-since
Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh. put a
crimp In the aspirations of Tommy
Gibbons. of St. Paul, Greb has
been swamped by challenges. First
of all Jack Dempsey announced
through his manager that he
wouldn't mind meeting Greb. Now
comes johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion, with the statement that
he would like to try conclusions
with the Pittsburgher.
The only difficulty in the case of
Wilson is that he Is under the ban
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, imposed several
months ago when he refused TO
box Greb, under a contract Sew
eral other States barred Wilson in
consequence. However, II would
appear that John has had change
of heart and wants to fight Greb
after all.
II the boxing moguls lift the ban
on Wilson, It would not be sur
prising IL the southpaw middle
weight and Greb were tossed into
the arena in Jersey City on Decor
alton Day. for twelve rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
MORGAN TO LEAD
NAVY WRESTLERS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 80
Harry r. Morgan. of Ohio. first
class, haS been elected captain OF
the Midshipmen's wrestling team for
the season OF 1928. He will succeed
Clarke Lewis, who will be graduated
in June. Morgan has wrss'led in
the l45-pound class for the last two
years and is clever at the game. The
Middies recent! completed a won
derful season. winning >eight dual
contests and losing only three out
of a total of fifty-six bouts.
The Midshipmen gymnasts will
compete tomorrow in the finals Of
the intercollegiate tournament to be
held in the gymnasium of MassachuI
sets Institute of Technology at Bos-
ton. Navy swimmers will have a
dual match with Yale mermen IN
Techs pool Saturday. The Middies
were anxious to meet Yale In a dual
match, and the contest was arranged
while they were in Philadelphia COM
peting in the intercolle gate finals
last Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Eighteen Mass. Golfers
May Compete for Title

BOSTON. Mass. March so.-Under
the eligibility rules OF the United
States Golf Association, which pro-
vide that only those with a handi-
cap of four or better VIII be allowed
to compete in the national amateur
championship at Brookline In Sep
TENDER. there win be eighteen eligible
in the Massachusetts section.
The handicap ratings of the Mas
sachusetts Golf Association were an
nounced recently. Jesse Guilford. the
national title holder. Is placed at
scratch. along with Francis ouimet,
while there u no one in the 1 posi- :
ton. Fred Wright Is gsven a =
stroke allowance. while r. W. Brown,
w. c. Chick. r. r. Gorton, r. C..
Newton and Parker whittemore are
placed at 3. Those at include y.
W. Estabrook. r. NJ. Clafiin. r. II.
Hoyey. p. s. Schoaeld. W. II. Cady,
l.. B. Patton. Chris Dunphy. @. F..
Aulbach. A. p. Chase and W. s.
McPhail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
'HILLTOPPERS OPEN
SEASON AT HOME
AGAINST DELAWARE
Central Opposes Dart.
mouth at Stadium.
Catholic at Norfolk.

II the weatherman gets over his
moody spell. the District collegiate
baseball season will be launched
today with pair OF games.
Georgetown will open It's home
season on the Hilltop lot against
Delaware College. while Central
High Will step into the collegiate
glare for a couple of hours on the
Mount Pleasant diamond. opposing
Dartmouth. In addition 10 these
games at home. Catholic Univer-
sity will be in action at Norfolk
against the Naval Base nine of
the latter place,
The Hilltoppers are far from be-
ing At to toe the mark for the dia-
mond campaign. injuries having
put three players on the shelf in
the past week. Capt. Bill Kenyon,
is lost to the team for at least
ten days with a sprained ankle.
He was hurt on the trip 10 Hamp-
ton Roads last week. Eddie Smell.
second string catcher. is nursing
badly split hand, which he in
jured in practice. "Wiggy" King
Is also on the casualty list with
fractured finger.
Coach O'Reilly has not announced
his hurting selection for today,
though 1t is likely that Hyman or
Reynolds will start the game with
Cunningham behind the bat. Jen-
kins and Mccarthy may also get
a chance.
Even IL Delaware does not fur
nish stiff opposition today, the HILL
toppers cannot afford to loaf as
they face a severe test tomorrow
afternoon when Dartmouth visits
Georgetown.
Dartmouth's FASTENERS may be
fooled II they expect Central High
TO prove a "set-up," according to
Coach DOC" White, who will send
veteran team against the Hano-
verians. Germane. Brinkman or
Edelin, will do the pitching for the
scholastic outfit. Central will line
up as follows: Williams. center;
Davis. second: Dey, first: Buckley,
left: Rauber. shortstop; Gonzales.
third; Falls, right, and Miller,
catcher.
Catholic University is said to have
the best looking team nodded to-
gether at Brookland for years.
/ The question whether it compares
with Georgetown may be answered
today and tomorrow at Norfolk
when the Brooklanders encounter
the "Gobs." Last week Georgetown
Travelled to Norfolk and won as ii
pleased in two games with the serv-
ice men, counting twenty-four tai
lies and holding the opposition to
a pair Of runs.
Coach Charley Moran took these
players to Virginia last night:
Corwin. San Pedro. KerriGan. Jack
son. May, Clark. Driscoll. YeaGer.
Denault, Mccarthy. HeiberSer,
Breslin, Nafi, Lynch and Mahoney-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Bush Suspended
By Clark Griffith
President of Nationals Says
'Donie" Is Laying Down"
In Not Reporting.
By RAY HELGESEN.

TAMPA, Fla, March 3O.-Presi-
dent Clark C. Grinith, Of the Ma
dohals, late tonight wired owen
("Donie") Bush. utility infielder. of
his indefinite suspension which is
to take effect tomorrow morning or
as soon as Ban Johnson can act
upon Grifrs telegraphed recon-
mendation. Earlier in the evening
Grifr had wired Johnson in Chicago
asking the American League boss
to place the former Tiger shortstop
on the leagues suspended list.
Griffith is convinced that Bush is
laying down" on the Washington
Club. This fact Is responsible for
the drastic action which the "Old
Fox" took after he had a conference
with Clyde Mihn after dinner to-
night.
Bush accepted Griff's terms late
his signed contract to the clubs Of
fees in Washington. He was
scheduled to report here with the
vets March 5, but asked Griff for
two weeks extra, as he claimed he
was having trouble with his eyes.
Griff granted that request and
two more Of like nature. Tonight,
however. Griff decided that Bush
had reached the end of his string
and consequently he wired the short
stop of the action which he has
taken. Bush was notified at the
same time that Grfh's first, offer of
terms Is withdrawn.
Bush tipped me OF some weeks
ago when he wrote and asked me
when the club is scheduled to leave
here for the North" Griff stated
while discussing the case. TITS
merely because he doesn't want to
60 through the training grind,
That's the reason he hasn't reporte I
and that's the reason that I am put
ting him on the suspended list.
He'll have to show me that he
means business before I'll offer him
another contract"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
War Dept. Polo
Opens April Is
Five Local Teams to Compete,
Other Cities Expected to
Send Squads Here.

Teams OF the War Department
Polo Club will usher In the season
on April is at Potomac Park.
The War Department will have
three teams in the field this year.
the Reds. Green's and Fellows.
These with Fort Myer and Camp
Humphreys are expected to COM
pete in the tournaments that have
been arranged.
Tournaments will be held from
time TO time. extending through the
month of June The War Depart
ment Intends to bring civilian polo
teams here from New York, Phila-
delph,a and other Eastern cities, to-
gether with army teams from some
OF the Southern camps, to compete
against the army fours Of the Dis
trict.
II the crowds which attended the
matches played on the Potomac
Park field last year may be taken
as an indication. polo will prove
very popular here. The tournament
between the Cuban and United
States army teams last year was
witnessed by thousands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
BRATBURD TO PILOT
YANKEE FLOOR MEN

Eddie Bratburd is again manager
of the Yankee basketball outfit. AT
a meeting last night Of that team,
it was decided that Bratburd be
asked to lead the Yankees and he
Immediately accepted. Decision was
also made to drop the Congress
Heights" portion of the name.
Bratburd played with the Yanks
when they were members of the
Boys Y. NJ. C. A. and managed
them during the 191s-1920 season
when they COPIED the local title
from the Aloysius Club. They were
then known as the Y. NJ. C. A.
Yankees.
The Yanks have come TO the
conclusion that Bratburd. who Is
kell known here in all sports. is
the only man for the job. Live
wire that he is known ito be. he
should have no trouble successfully
leading his old buddies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Maryland Pitching
Staff Looks Strong

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. March 30.
~ the first game of its schedule
approaches, II appears that the
University of Maryland pitching
stan will not be one to be sneered
at Andy Nisbet. who proved q
depe ndable moundsman last year.
appears even better this year. He
pitched for Pocomoke City In the
Eastern Shore League of Maryland
last year and appears to have i'm
proved.
freddy Chichester. clever hurier
for Maryland several years ago, Is
back and Is working earnestly to
regain his old cunning. Schriever.
a highlander who last year pitched
for SILVER Spring. looks promising
and Anderson. a right-hander Of
last years freshman team. and a
nur1ber OF other likely looking
twfflers are showing their wares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
COLLIER LEADS
PRESS BOWLERS

A. W. Collier. of the Bulletin.
retained the lead in the newspaper
tourney. by shooting a set of 32s
Yesterday, the high set of the day.
Waderch. of the Post. holds second
place, nineteen pins behind Collier.
The next five are so closely punched
that any one of them is likely to
upset the standing by rolling high
set.
The scores: A. W. Collier, Bull
letin, 32S; IL. F.. Cahoon. Times, $50;
Ray Roberts, Star. 3o3; Coleman,
Times. 500; P. Plantz. Post. $50;
Reilly. Post, Isl; Jefferson. Post 2ss;
Iseman. Star, 2s5: Reinohi, Times,
27s; Mike Flynn, Times. 2s2; Thayer
Times. 2sS; c. W. Long, 2s4; r /.
d. Thomas, Times. 26I: b. w. Nc
Alwee, Times, 254; E. p. Sutton,
Times. 256.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

NORRIS RACE BILL
PASSES MD. SENATE

BALTIMORE. ma. march 10.
senator Norris racing biii.
which succeeds the Hall biii.
passed the senate by a vote OF
~ 90 0. after q vain ATTEMPT
made by senator Mcdaniel 40
strike out the previsIos alIet-
ting $4,000 Co the fair a<<eci-
ations I'm tae countless
when this was offered by the
Talbot senator. with the expls-.
NATION that the revenue fxed On
the budget might not be dis
turbed. Senator Mcintosh said
the amount would be mere than
made mp from the receipts from
spring racing, which had not
been Included I'm the ertlmafe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
GIANTS SHUT OUT
SOUTHERN CHAMPS

MERIDIAN. Miss. March 30.-Phil
Douglas and Bill Ryan pitched nifty
ball for the Giants today. banking
the Memphis Southern Association
champions h Lndily. while the New
York hitters slammed four runs
across.
Frank Frisch continued the sem
sational work that has marked his
play during this trip by driving in
two of the four New York runs and
scoring the third himself.
The SC IRE:
Memphis ........ 900 600 600 ]
New York $500. 900 200 l1X-4
Batteries - Tueror. Parrader. II.
Smith; Douglas. Ryan and Smith
CASTOR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Harvard and Yale
Racketers Meet BrifOns

BOSTON. Mass. March 30.-Three
Harvard tennis players will pay one
half OF their own expenses ON trip
to Eneland this summer to join with
three Yale PLAYERS In a match with
a Joint team from Oxford and CAM
bridge. The Harvard Athletic As
ISOLATION refused to pay the mems
expenses. so they will meet half the
cost themselves. the remainder to be
betrayed ty the English tennis au-
thorities. The American sextet sails
on July S The games will be played
On Irliv II and rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
COLUMBIA GIRLS
DEFEAT PETWORTH

Wilson Normal School gym was
the scene Of two exciting games
Of basketball. last night. In the
curtain raiser. the Wilson Normal
Midgets defeated the Adaths, 81 to
H. The all round floor work OF
Carroll. Johnson and Edwards fea-
tured the game. which was faster
than the score would Indicate In
the second game of the evening the
Columbia girls sextet won close
decision ever the Petworth girls,
in an overtime game, the final score
being 20 to Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Turner Trims Bengetti.

Joe Bengetti proved no match for
Joe Turner last night at the Capitol
Theater weekly wrestling bout
Turner threw the Italian twice in
five minutes.
Charlie Metros was recruited from
the audience for one-fall match
with Turner. in order TO soothe the
demands OF the patrons. Metros
succeeded in pinning Turner after
IS = minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
KeIchner Gets Setback

!. George Kelchner received his
first setback in the pocket billiard
tourney at the Grand Central by
losing to James Guy. 1ee-to-79. after
winning Tive straight games. The
victory puts Guy in second place
ToniGht's players VIII be Buck
Rum5hfey and Frank Kellihfr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE READY
sANDLoTTERs. HERE'S YOUR
CHANCEl

DISTRICT sandlotters appreciate
- the value of publicity for their
teams. This statement Is borne out
by. the gratitude shown by the live
wire managers and press agents Of
the various teams TO this column for
the space devoted in The Herald
sport pages to amateur baseball.
We do not want the sandlotters
to feel that they are indebted for
the space given to amateur base.
ball. The space is yours for the
asking, providing you send the news
to the sport department.
And news of the doiDgs of your
.eams, challenges and other items
win be gladly published.
FeIIers, IL In mp to you 10 keep
the fans Informed about your
team. We are willing to do our
share IL we get your eo-opera-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

'Ran for Gowdy In the ninth.
''Batted for Morgan I'm the ninth.
tBatted for OesehEer In the third.
+Batted for MeQuillan In the
seventh.
xBatted for Brilihear In the sixth.
Score by inningsi
Warrington 90 o o o o-
Boston .... 90 o o o o 1-2
Two-base hits southworth, 81
Gowdy. Home run-Rice. Sacrifice
hit-Harris. Base ON balls-On
Oesehger, ~ OF Brfllheart, II on
MeQunlan. 81 OF Erickson, 3. struck
out-By Briilheart. IL by Erickson,
4. Double play-Ford to kopf to
Holke. HIT by pitched ball-By
Morgan Peek. Hits-On Oeschger,
I'm inningsy MeQuillan. : I'm 4
inninzsy Morgan, I'm inninEsi
BrflIheart. 3 i'm Innings Erickson.
Q I'm innings. Umpires-Hart and
walsh.