davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Equatorial Africa and the French West Indies all have buildings, many of which are of unusual charm. ~
 Marseilles itself is a congress of na- tons. In normal times coloniAls of varying shades. from the light yellow of the Mongolian to the ebony black of the Senegalese, are to be seen in the streets. But the exposition has attracted large crowds of distinguish ed colonials whose bright costumes make the avenues and buildings of the exposition even more fascinating than the interesting exhibits.
 In addition to the display of col onial resources there are also art. ma chinery, automobile and commerce halls as we'll as various government buildings and a street devoted wholly to amusements. The exposition will continue till November.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
THREE KILLED AT CROSSING
Batavia Banker. Wife and Mother in
 Law Struck in Their Automobile

Batavia, N. Y, June 26,-Three persons were killed and fourth se- riously injured when westbound train on the New York Central rail- road struck an automobile on the crossing at Corfu, eleven miles west of Batavia, at 6:30 o'clock last eve ming.
 The dead are: George E. Perrin, his wife, Mary A. Perrin, and her mother, Mrs Anna Burch, all of Ba-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
NEW HAVEN "WETS" MEET
Five Hundred Persons Hear Anti.
 Prohibition Speeches

New Haven, June 26.-The Society Against Prohibition held it's first meeting here last night, more than 800 persons gathering in Music Hall to start the campaign. t
 The speakers were Stanley H. Howe and D. Ogden Chisholm of New York city, who outlined the move ment already started in several states, to modify the Volstead act. Unanim- ous support Of the movement was pledged by the persons present.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
AMUNDSEN CHANGES PLANS.

Christiania, Norway, June 26.- Roald Amundsen. the Norwegian ex- porer, has changed his plans for his attempt to fly to the North Pole it was reported here today. He now in- tends to land at Sitzbergen, instead of Cape Colum bia. A Norwegian air of- ficer is going to spitzbergen to mark out a suitable landing place.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
POINCARE ASKS TRUE PRESS
Duty of The Papers to Preach Peaco,
 He Tells French Writers "

Paris, June 26.-Premier Poincare speaking at banquet of French newspaper men, said 1t was the duty of the newspapers to print the truth and preach peace. He. pointed out that campaigns of calumny offered biz temptations to writers as the easiest way to dispose of their opponents but the present was the. time for work and calm union. s.. -.
 T am a newspaper writer myself," he continued, "and hope to continue when politics will permit me It is a profession in which the lovers of truth may persist until the truth wins
 The world today needs not cyni- c!sm, but sincerity. It is this which is needed to uphold civilization"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
ANOTHER GIFT FOR LEGION

The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion and its auxiliary has been pre- sented with a new Clark Jewel Gas range, the gift of the New Britain Gas company. The post has new rooms in Fox's building on West Main street and the stove now makes the furnish ing complete.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
FIRST BAND CONCERT

A large crowd of people took ad- vantage of the pleasant weather and went to Walnut Hill park last evening to hear the first Sunday night band concert of the season. These concerts will be continued every Sunday eve ming until fall. Music last night was by the Philharmonic band
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

tavia. A son of Mir and Mrs. Per rin, George H. Perrin, was seriously injured.
 MT. Perrin was vice president of the bank of Batavia, member of the board of education, Rotary club and other local organizations. He was for several years cashier of the bank of Genessee, of this city, and was post master under the administration of President Taft
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
sEMENOFF NOT WANTED

Tokio. June 26 tBy Associated Press)--Gregorio Semenoff, former Ataman of the Cossacks and later the leader of an anti-soviet army in Si- beria arrived here without passport and has been refused permission to land. He is proceeding to Shanghi.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Theodore Manning and Mis-
 Grace Manning have left for theil
 summer home at Isle of Springs, Nc Miss Caroline A. Bollerer, daughter l of MT. and Mrs Valentine Bollerer
 of 77 Linwood street, is home from
 Pratt Institute school of fine and ap- piled arts for the summer. MT. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers, o1 Poughkeepsie spent Sunday in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. H. stackpole, of Hol. yoke. Massachusetts. were Sunda, visitors to this city. Mrs. c. B. Collingwood and daugh. ter Miss Elsie Collingwood of Harri- son street left today to spend the week at Indian Neck MT. and Mrs Charles Schler who have been the guests of Mrs. Schlers parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mar tindell of Hamilton street, for some time will leave Thursday to make their residence in Hartford.
 Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, will h. certain the A. A. girls at her home tomorrow evening.
 Maxwell Porter of Lexington street, is in Grand, Rapids, Michigan. Harriet, and Mrs. Luther Parker and son of Vine street, are spending a week at Mantle.
 Mrs. A. c. McKinnie of Forest street, entertained at dinner Saturday evening preceding the concert at the Pennington Country club.
 Clayton Parker and sons, Gleason Parker and Wesley Parker, and Chf- ton Wilson spent the weekend in
 Sanford Thompson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thompson of Forest street, has returned from Princeton university for the summer.
 Miss Gertrude Erwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin of Forest street, was home over the weekend from the Hartford hospital where she is dietician.
 , Allen Jackson English of Vine street, spent the weekend in New London.
 Allen Moore, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, was home from Newark, N. J., over the weekend.
 Miss Margaret Foster. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Wells Foster of Russell street, spent the weekend at Money Island.
 Miss Edith Carlson. daughter of Mrs. F.. V. Carlson of Hamilton street, will leave next Friday to spend two weeks in Chicago.
 Miss katheryn Brooks. daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of High street, left this morning for New York city where she will attend the wedding of a friend. On Wednesday Miss Brooks will leave for Virginia to spend two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pinches and family of West Main street, will leave the latter part of the week for Say brook where they will spend two weeks.
 Kent Collingwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Collingwood of Harri- son street, left this morning for En- field, New Hampshire. where he will be counsellor at Camp Masoma.
 Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harrison street, will leave tomorrow for Tall Pine camp in New Hampshire.
 Stanton Ashley. son of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Ashley of Harrison street, has returned to Middlebury
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Swiss cheese made in America is oo~ competing with the homemade products of Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

When you are at loss to decide on a dessert for any special occasion. write to the Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass, for free Cook Book. .-Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Tea is gathered from the plant four times Q year.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Miss Helen Martindell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Marundell of Hamilton street, spent the weekend with friends in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers, of Poughkeepsie spent Sunday in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Stanton Ashley. son of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Ashley of Harrison street, has returned to Middlebury college to take the summer course.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Allen Jackson English of Vine street, spent the weekend in New London.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Miss Gertrude Erwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin of Forest street, was home over the weekend from the Hartford hospital where she is dietician.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Sanford Thompson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thompson of Forest street, has returned from Princeton university for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Mrs. Louis Reynal and daughters of Grove Hill, are at Madison for the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harrison street, will leave tomorrow for Tall Pine camp in New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

The annual concert of the Sphinx Band was given Saturday evening on the lawn of the Pennington Country club, New Britain. Guests included MT. and Mrs. George Traut. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traut. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch, MT. and Mrs. A. c. McKin- nie, MT. and Mrs. William Hunger ford, MT. and Mrs w. T. Sloper. MT and Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Parsons. MT. and Mrs Lee Howe, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Booth MT. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mir and Mrs. C. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey and Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Kimba1l.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, was home from Newark, N. J., over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Clayton Parker and sons, Gleason Parker and Wesley Parker, and Chf- ton Wilson spent the weekend in New Haven and Pine Orchard.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

MT. and Mrs. H. stackpole, of Hol- yoke. Massachusetts. were Sunday visitors to this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Mrs. c. B. Collingwood and daugh- ter Miss Elsie Collingwood of Harri- son street, left today to spend the week at Indian Neck
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Kent Colingwood son of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Collingwood of Harri- son street, left this morning for En- field, New Hampshire. where he will be a counsellor at Camp Masoma
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Mrs. A. c. Mckinnie of Forest street. entertained at dinner Saturday evening preceding the concert at the Pennington Country club.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Grace Manning have left for their summer home at Isle of Springs, Nc.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Miss Edith Carlson. daughter of Mrs. F.. V. Carlson of Hamilton street, will leave next Friday to spend two weeks in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Miss katheryn Brooks daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of High street, left this morning for New York city where she will attend the wedding of friend. On Wednesday Miss Brooks will leave for Virginia to spend two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
CENTRE GOLLEGE' AND HARVARD IS.
 EAST'S B|G GAME.
Michigan and Ohio State Is Arousing Much Interest
 in Middle West

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-(By the As sociated ss)-Intersectional games again will add zest to football in the east tomorrow. Harvard will meet Centre College for the third and last time at Cambridge; Princeton tackles Maryland at Princeton; the Navy has Georgia Tech as it's opponent at An napolis: Syracuse faces Pittsburg at Syracuse and Georgetown will mingle with Fordham in this city.
 Outstanding among the purely sec tionaI contests of the day will be Cor nell Colgate game at Ithaca, Yale vs. Williams at New Haven; Pennsylva- mia vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia; Brown vs. Lehigh at Bethlehem; Dart mouth vs. Vermont at Hanover, and Army vs New Hampshire State at West Point.
 Or chief interest, perhaps. to the average follower of the autumn sport will be the struggle in the Harvard stadium between the colorful Pray ing Colonels'' from Kentucky and the orthodox but we'll trained Crimson players. With each institution cred ited with one victory in the games of the past two years, the struggle will probably break the standing tie and furnish a climax to the series, for un- der the new triangular agreement re- gently entered into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton, intersectional games appear to be thing of the past.
 Flushed with series of sensation al triumphs during the season of 1919, Centre came to Cambridge in the mid dle of the 1920 campaign with re- markable forward passing attack, on- ly to be turned back, 31 to IA, by the better-line rushing offensive of the Crimson. Nothing daunted, Centre returned to Danville and developed a defense for the short plunge, and came back last season to win from Harvard, 6 to o, due to Red" Roberts wonderful defensive play and "Bo" McMillen's speed and cleverness on foot in a brilliant field run McMil- Ian will be missing when the teams line up tomorrow but Roberts will be on hand. bigger and perhaps more impressive. Centre started the sea
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW

bered up for number of years, and were anxious to go to California. While the cost would be probably twice that of the San Antonio trip, it was believed that the difference could be absorb ed in exhibition games.
 kTo make the exhibitions guaranteed success, however, it is almost neces- sary that two major league clubs trav- el togther. The only other club train ing on the Pacific coast is the Chica- go Cubs, National league team, and the Giants neeed an American league companion. But this may be arranged possibly, with the Boston Red Sox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
CHARLEY WHITE
 K. ]. $ MARKS
 IN 2ND ROUND
Left Hook to Jaw Ends Bout Scheduled to Go l2 Rounds;
 May Meet Leonard

NEW YORK, Oct 20. - Charley White. Chicago lightweight, knocked out Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight champion tonight in the second round of a 12 round match at Madison Squar Garden.
 A left hook to the jaw sent Marks to the floor for the count of 10 after 59 seconds of the second round had elapsed. The end came with startling suddenness and almost before the bat tie had really begun.
 Both boxers opened cautiously in the first round and fewer than half dozen blows were exchanged White feinted for a lead several times but seemed content to feel out his oppo- nent. The Chicagoan opened the sec ond round in whirlwind fashion, stag gering Marks with a left hook. White followed up his advantage quickly and as Marks tried to clinch, whipped over a lightning like blow that sent his opponent to the canvas
 Whites decisive victory was. regard
 N' HS OAPSi' 'S aS NilHChiHB HIS claims for title contest with Benny Leonard, lightweight king. White and Leonard were matched to box in Jer- sey City, N. J., during the world series but due to an infection in the cham pion's mouth the contest was called off.
 White entered the ring three pounds over the lightweight limit, tipping the scales at 136 pounds. Marks weighed 135.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
PERsHINe coMEs wEsr-

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. General John J. Pershing, who came here from Washington yesterday morning to attend the American Legion con- vention left early this afternoon for San Antonio, Texas, where he will visit the army camp near that city. From San Antonio, he will go to Cal ifirnia after inspecting the military stations along the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

The Yankees are understood to have arranged tentatively to go to New Or leans but there are substantial appear ing stories that only few induce ments would be needed to take them to California. They could rattle east with the Cubs and in addition would have for an attraction Babe Ruth, who is less familiar to the fans of the West and far west than to those in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

as long as live that found such won- derful medicine for my troubles. |" Mrs. CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa.
 Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial?
 Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from it's use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe.
 We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound is so we'll adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by it's use.
 Merit is the foundation of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Ithas behind it record of nearly fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

son with her usual string of double figure scores, piling up total of 15S points in the first three games. Against Virginia Poly last Saturday the Colonels did not appear so inn pressive. Although Centre won, 10 to 6, accounts from the southland indi- cate that the Danville collegians were outplayed and lucky to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Page Five

By seismic movements in 1922 in Chile, more than 100000 square miles along the coast were raised perman- ently from three to four feet.
 A Dutch scientist has discovered a heavenly body 2O,OOO,OOO times the size of the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Giants Anxious to
 Go to California
 For Limbering Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Talk of New Yorks major baseball teams going to California to train next spring has be- gum
 While official word was unavailable it was said, unofficially, the world champion Giants were tired of San Antonio, Texas, where they have linn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

Pinkham's Vegeta- table Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is al- most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. 1 am send
 ing you her picture: I shall hp thankful
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

The song of the nightingale may be heard at a distance of mile on a calm night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Drug Dept.

Free demonstrations by Goodrich Drug Go. national representative in connection with our drug spe- cials of high grade Powders, Hair Brushes, Talcums, Perfumes, and Highland Stationery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - With every team in the Western conference in action tomorrow, interest will center in the clash between Michigan and Ohio State at Columbus, where prob ably 70,C0O persons, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in the west, will see two undefeated teams meet at the dedication of Ohio's new stadium. Ranking next in importance will be the Illinois-Iowa game at Urbana. In the other "big ten" games of the day, Chicago will meet Purdue at Chicago, while Min nesota will take the field against Northwestern at Evanston and India na will furnish the opposition to Wis cOnsin at Madison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Shoe Dept.

A beautiful selection of English Butchers, Calfskin Oxfords, Patent, Wishbone, and 2 Strap Shoes with Flapper and Baby Lewis heels; in all colors and styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Tanks Negotiate For
 Purchase of Benton

2 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Negotiations for the purchase of Rube Benton for mer pitcher with the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds, have been begun by the New York Tanks with the St. Paul, Amercian Association club, Edward Barrow, business mana ger of the Tanks said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
 \ LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa.-'1 wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia E.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Tobacco Dept.

Our Tobacco Department is the best equipped in Bisbee. Our line
 of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobacco is complete. If you are smoker, take advantage of this sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

Charleston, s. c. has one of the saf- est harbors in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-- Hard fought low score contests are expect ed to predOminate on the far western football calendar tomorrow. One game, between Washington and the Oregon Aggies, will count in the Pa cific coast conference standings.
 Although the Aggies won from Washington in 1920, and 1921, they consider tomorrow's game one of the hardest they will have this year. Washington, with a team said to be the best since the victorious days of Coach Dobie, has diversified attack.
 Around San Francisco the big game will be between the Olympic club of San Francisco and the champion Uni versity of California eleven, undefeat- ed since 1919. It will be the first real test for California's overhauled foot ball machine.
 Nevada invades Los Angeles to play the University of Southern California.
 In the Stanford stadium the Cardi- nal varsity meets St. Marys College.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
A Chemist in the Senate

The Literary Digest of August 5th'
under the head of a Chemist in the
Senate, considers at length DR.. Ed
win r. Ladd now a representative
in the United States from North Da-
kota. DR.. I4add is native OF Starks
and specialized in chemistry at Som
erset Academy in Athens. He sub
sequently graduated in 1884 from the
University of Maine and Immediately
took a position as chemist for the
New York state experiment station
at Geneva. n. Y. He held that pos
ition until 1890 when he was called
20 the North Dakota Agricultural Cols
lege to act in the dual capacity OF
professor OF chemistry and chief che
mist of the State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. Despite the fact
that he has been in Washington cons
fantly for Two years. he continues to
this day to hold titles to both these
positions. In 1915 he was elected
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
Just ut this time. according TO the
Digest, Senator Ladd as member
on the committee of agriculture, is
making an intensive study of the Mus
Gle Shoals Project.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
First Visit Tor b Years

Mr.. IN Mrs Frank w. Wentworth
we're in Town last week. Mr.. Went
worth renewing acquaintance of his
boyhood and youth. He was born
in ReadGeld, but his parents moved
To SkoWhegan when he was one year
old. For little time the family
lived in what was known as the Wal
ker house gone long since. 1t sat
ON Water street at about the loca-
ton OF the NJ. b. Heselton Block
Later they lived on Middle street in
The home now occupied by Mark Har-
vile.
Mr.. Wentworth graduated from
skowhegan High School with the class
of 1882. and left for Brockton the
morning after commencement where
his home has since been. In 1884
he made brief visit to Skowhegan.
but has not been here since that time.
He became a builder and contractor
following this business for "a years.
Since 1916 he has been superintend-
ent of construction for the w. l..
Douglas Shoe Company.
He married in 1SSS Miss Linwood
GARNER of Mddloboro, Mass. They
have two children. The Oldest is
Mildred. now the wife Of Br. Il. n.
Foster of Boston A son, X. S.
wentworth. is now a Lieutenant Com
mander in the Navy. The daughter
graduated from Mount iiOlyoke Col
lege. and the sou from Annapolis.
There are four grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth are ira
yelling by automobile. They went
from here to the Rangcley Lake re-
gion, and returned from there to Mas
sachusetts by way Of the White Noun
tainS.
Skowhegan people will recall Gil
burn and John Wentworth, both now
deceased. These gentlemen were
uncles 10 Mr.. Wentworth above
mentioned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
SKOWHEGAN WIN
MING VICTORIES
Bonnie Lewia Back in
Home Field
New Organization Will Play With
Bingham Team Mt Races y
Saturday Afternoon

The new Skowhegan Baseball Club
is winning successive victories with
competing teams of this section. Ben
ME Lewia. now a Bates College stu
dent, a former high school player, and
one of the best pitchers in Skowhegan
for years. was back on the home field
last Saturday and ii is hoped that his
services may be retained for the bal
ance of the season The game Satur-
day was between Madison and Skow-
hogan and resulted in Skowhegan
winning by score of eight 10 three.
1t was Through Lewia's all round
work largely that this defeat was adj
ministered. The good work of Bio
deau, Gilman and Jacobs was also a
strong asset in Skowhegan's favor On
the Madison team the hitting Of Cava-
naugh and the splendid work of w.
Murray in left field were features Tor
the visiting club. The following is the
summary: