davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Interesting Savings
On Bungalow
Aprons

Lovely m o d e Is of
white cross barred
dimity. Two pockets,
a wide sash and COL
ors form their most
attractive trimmings.
Usually $5.95, now
$2.98.
Also one lot of dainty
cotton crepes, some
plain pink ginghams
trimmed with white
pique, and plain or
checked perc ales.
Regularly priced
from $3.50 to $4.75,
now $1.98.
Second Flool
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Brassieres and
Bandeaux
for 79c

Fashionable m o d els
taken from our regu-
lar stock which have
either become slightly
soiled from handling
or which cannot be
duplicated. Formerly
priced up to $2.25,
now 79c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Attention of
NeedleWorkers

White and ecru linens
Friday for half price.
Embroidered models
also half price.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

3Oc outing fannels
IN q splendid aOelght
and a Wlde range of
styles and colors,
27 inches wlde, l9c.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Dix MIXED
Crepe, 35c a yd.
A lovely quality and
finish in delightful
plain shades appro-
pirate for frocks and
blouses. The 36-inch,
75c quality, 35c.
Colored Yarn
Wolfe, 35c a yd.
An attractive variety
of satin stripe effects
in an excellent quail
ity of the 4O-inch
width. 75c voile,
35c.
Dress Cingham,
59c a yard
Imported and domes-
tic weaves in a pleas
ing a rtment of
plaids, checks, stripes
and plain shades. The
32-inch width, 75c
quality, 59c.
Second Floo'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
$l.75 Silk Lisle
Hose 81

A very fine sheer. silk
lisle hose fashioned
with "Pointex Heel"
garter tops and dou-
BILE soles. In the
shades-black, white,
navy and cordovan
for 81 a pair.
Main Floo,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Gene Sarazen is still dizzy from his sudden ascension from no place in particular to the glorious heights of fame gained through winning the American open golf pionship on the Skokie links at Chicago.
 Having toted his silver cup to Mt. Vernon, N. Y, to show it to his pop" and "mom,' the 21-year- old ex-caddy is planning an exhibition tour of the United States and two trips to Europe, one this fall to learn the courses and the other next sum- mer to compete in the British open cham pionship.
 Letters are being received by him
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Eddie ROush Is Back
 in Uniform With Reds

Cincinnati, July 24.-Eddie Roush -four months holdout Red outf1elder
 appeared on Redland field yesterday afternoon in 8 brand new Red uni form, during the fifth inning, Manager Moran sending him to the first base coaching line where he was quickly recognized by the thousands of fans. His appearance was sufficient an nouncement to the crowd that he had reached an agreement with President Herman. Roush's agreement covers only this year, and the contract which he signs today will extend to October
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Cubs Win Series

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago won the series from Brooklyn yesterday by taking the final game to 1. AL dridge pitched a steady game, allow ing the visitors five hits, only two of which were punched, and gave them their only run of the game Shriver also worked we'll but weakened in the fifth when the locals punched four of their hits and won the game. Grimes's home run in the second in ming had tied the count. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENING.

Harrison, N. T., July 24,-Most or the ranking women tennis stars, ln- cluding Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory, American champion, are entered Tn the New York state tournament, open irg here today on the courts of the Green Meadow. More than forty en- tries have been filed, other stars in cluding Mrs May Sutton Bundy. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Helen Cilleaudeau, Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss Margaret Grove and Miss Clare Cassel, Miss Helen Wills and Miss Martha Payard
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
BILL RYAN'S CURVES
 BATTLE THE REDS
(Continued from Eighth Page)
.Batted for Bartoot In 9th innin,

Boston .........,........i.,.a. 1ol olo o0l-4 St. Louis ...,..,.,............ 900 o01 Cho--l
 Runs: Boston. Powell 2, Nixon, kopf. St. Louis Lavan; two base hits, Lavan. Gibson three base hits, Powell, Flaek sacrifices, Nixon, kopf, Gibson; double plays Mar quard, Ford and Holke ?; Hornshy La van and Gamer, left on bases, Boston g., St. Louis A. first base on balls off Mar quard ?; struck out by Haines 3, by sher del 1. by Barfoot l. by Marquard }; base hits off Haines h in innings off Sherde none In 2 innings. off Barfoot Tn inning off Marquard In ! innings of Watson ? in innings. winning pitcher, Mafquard; losing pitcher, Hanes; umpires, Moran and Quigley; time, l:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

[ from admirers in all parts of the country. Some of them contain checks from wealthy golf enthusiasts who have read the Italian boys story in the newspapers.
 This is all too much for me-" ex- claimed Gene as crowds flocked around him in a hotel in New York where he went after winning the trophy. T wasn't excited during the play, but the worst hour of my life was after I finished and waited for the rest to complete their games. Then when I won, I began to get ex- cited and I've been in a daze ever since
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
tg CLEVELAND
'Batted for Lindsey in 3d vpaftaA Cor EdxVsrda in -t

Chicago ,...,,.,.,....,... so2 o2o io2-it Cleveland ...,.. co? 900 not- Runs; Chicago, Johnson ?, Mullisan, Col lins Hooper 2. strunk, Falk 2 sheely Cleveland, Jamicson, Wamhsganss, Wood
 Bashy. shaute two base hits, Hooper Null ligan, Fnlk, Leverette, sheeiy. Jnmieson g.
 Speaker. sewell. Bashy; three base hit
 Johnson; sacrifices Collins 2, Wamesganss; left on hases. Chicago i2. Cleveland 10; first base on balls. of Leverette {. of Ed wards B. onf Bagby ?. hits. of Uhle 3 In Ia inning, of Lindsey in e-s innings on Edwards ' in { innings, of Bagby , in Innings; struck out. by Leverete 2, by Lindsey 1. by Edwards }; losing pitcher uhle; umpires. Moriarity and Connolly; time, 2:o5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
.0NE BIG INNING
 WINS FOR TANKS
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Philadelphia ........,..... GOO ono 2oo-- 2 Washington ,......,.,...... 10 o05 o1x-1l
 Runs; Philadelphia, McC1owan, Brugsv, Washington Harris 8 Judge 2, Gosin, Brewer 2, Peekinpaush, Larotte, Picinich two base hits, Harris, Goslin ?. Hauser, Brewer; three base hit nykes. stolen base Brewer; sacrifices, Francis Harris; double plays Peckinraueh, Harris and Judge ?; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Washington s; first base on balls, off Naylor 3, off Francis g. struck out, by Francis 2 by Sullivan 1 hits, off Naylor II in s innings off Sullivan 1 in inning, off Eckert in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Naylor (Hsr- ris); losing pitcher, Naylor; unpires, Hil- debrand and Nallin; time, 1:44.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Sf ATHLETICS
Cassidy out, bunting last strike

Cassidy out, bunting last str1ke
 l.. of NJ, Plainville ....... o3l l4o l4-l! Athletics New Britain ~ 100 Oil 00-
 Two base hits, Matteo ?, Yacobellis 2 McGuire, Budnick: sacrifice hits, Beradey Klatka; bases on balls, of iacobellis 2 of Grala in innings. of Sapko in innings; struck out, by Yacobelhs lo, by Grala ?. by sapko ,; stolen bases flaln- ,.ille 1n New Britain }; double plays. Ya- cobelis to McGuire, sapko, klatka, Abram org left on bases Plainyille :, New Brit. al r. hits of Yacobellis 5, off Grala g. on Sapko 5, umpres Guiden; time, 2;lo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
31 CHICAGO
'Batted for schriver Tn 6th YRatted for Ward In 9th.

xBatted TOT Waru m 5VTI' . . Brooklyn ....' ...sa'.'...''.' iVV wy C,tiragn " oio o3o 00x-4
 Runs. Brooklyn, Myers. Chicago, Heath- cote, Holocher, Terry, Grimes; two oase hit, Holocher; home run, Grimes; stolen base. Barber; sacrifices, Grimes lerry' Krug. donnie plays. Olson Ward and Nit chelI. Terry. Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases. Brooklyn $, Chicago s; first base on halls off Aldridee g. off Shriver 5 struck out. by Aldridge B. off schriner 5; struc K out, by Aldridge 3, by Mamaux ; mus, or, schriver in i innings, off Mamau1 l in inning wild pitch, Schriver; passed ball peberry; losing pitcher, schriNer; umplres' sentelle and Hart time, ISL
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
FOR THE BOOKKEEPER

Eagle Compass and Dvider Regular price 39c. Sale price 33c.
 Eagle Ever-Ready No. 56o Pencil sharpeners Regu- lar price 10c. Sale price 7c.
 Falcon Rulers, IS inches, long single brass edge var nished maple single beve. Regular price 121ac. Sale price 10c
 Business Envelopes, with well gummed Aaps good quality of paper box of 500 Sale price 69c.
 Order Books Indexed through 100 pages. Regular price 35c Sale price 2Sc.
 Rent Money Receipts 50 leaves to the Book Regu- lar price 1oc Sale price 7c
 Standard Notes 30 leaves to book Regular price 17c. Sale price 13c.
 Folding Pin Tickets 7G. Regular sale price per 1000 $4.25. Sale price S3.75 thousand.
 Hand Botters, 12 to the package. Regular 7c. Sale price 5c.
 Star Round Paper Fasteners, Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Less 1ON discount.
 Black cloth covered cabinets size 3x5. Regular $2.19 Sale price s195 4x6 regular $259 Sale price $219 Size 5x8, regular $2.49 Sale price S1.95.
 The Standard Gate Type Telephone Bracket, regular S45O. Sale price S3.95
 Tie Rotary Index memo pads A to Index. Regular $500. Sale price S395.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
COLUMBUS CLUB SALE DENIED

Minneapolis, July 24,-Denia,s of rumors that the Columbus club of the American association had been sold or that It's sale was contemplated was made here last night by Clarence Rowland, manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

A baseball game which has the players and fans in the eastern part or the city still talking, was played during the past week at St Marys
 held, The contest was between the Wilson street and the Cottage Place teams According to the best avail able Information the Wilson streets won, to 6, despite the fact that Jimmy Sullivan pitched. On the same team with Jimmy was Father John" Sullivan, once notable in local semi 1 pro and factory league ranks, Charlie Middleton and Mique King, who does not like the East Main street trolley service any too we'll About the only | person who did not get any fun out Of the game was the umpire, and it Is said that the last seen of him was when he was headed northward with no particular city as his destination, and on the run at that.
 The Corbin team experienced tough time of 1t over the weekend, losing two games
 The Kaceys will meet at 6:3o o'clock tomorrow evening at St. Mary's field for practice.
 If the Yankees do not cop the Am erican league pennant it will be no fault of Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox. .-"
 The Colonials defeated the lnde- pendents at St. Mary's field Saturday afternoon, score 6 to 4. The game was played in the remarkably fast time of one hour and 25 minutes. Williams for the winners, and Schmitt for the losers, both twirled good ball.
 Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood defeated Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guiford and 2, in a foursome yes terday on the Engineers club links |
 Billy kopf had a hand in sending the Giants back into first place yes- terday. Bill played a swell game in the field for the Braves against the Cardinals, and he also managed to get | his daily hit
 One of the most popular members of the Meriden policemen's baseball | team was laid at rest today, when Sergeant John Custy, victim of an automobile accident last week, was buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery, In the Silver City
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
ST. STANISIAU

Corhin .......,........ GOO 900 00o-o
 Two base hits. Staski, Huber, staun, Bar cadeck; sacrifice hit, J. Cu-yo; bases on balls, of Wolfe l. off Chalmers l. off Huber :. off Barcadeck 1; struck out. by Wolfe 5 by Barcadeck 5: stolan hasts klnski, Corbin double plays Itinskl to Stanski i; Blanchard Patrus Jackson, left on bases, St. Stanislau f. Corhin II; first base on errors, St, Stanislau 1, Corbn l hits of Chalmers :, off Huber ?. off Wolfe 3, um- pire, Bob; time, 1;45.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Indians Lose at Home.

Cleveland, July 24-Cleveland re- turned home yesterday after a vic torious road trip and was beaten by Chicago by a score of 10 to S.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
PLAINVILLE TEAM WINS
Church of Our Lady of Mercy Easily
 Defeats Athletics of This City,

The church of Our Lady of Mercy of Plainvile had little difficulty i'll downing the Athletics of this city yesterday, 14 to 3. The church boys found the offerings of Sapko and Grala easy to solve, gaming IS hingles. Jacobellis. the Plainville pitcher, had a perfect day with the willow, getting four hits in as many trips to the plate, two of them being for extra bases. Matteo also hit the ball hard.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Out on the Sequin club links some afternoon this week a golf battle will be fought out that promises plenty of excitement The contestants will be Judge W. F. Mangan and Dr. G. w. Dunn. Both of these players won in the presidents cup round at the club last Saturday the genial judge defeat ing Frank McDonough, while pr. Dunn won from Mir. Caulkins.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Stiff Cover Fiberstok ex- banding e enve lope s, size 9Ax1412. Reg. 15c. Sale price He.
 10% discount on Robin son Reminders.
 10% discount on Auto- graph Albums.
 Reveto Punch and one box of Eyelets. Reg. $1.95. Sale price $1.59.
 Telephone Index Cards, A to z Index, regular 35c. Sale 29c.
 The Bump Paper Fasten- CT, regular S2.75. Sale price S2.19.
 Daters and Number, six lines to stamp, regular 45c. Sale price 35c.
 One package Gold Edge Cards in leather case. Reg. 65c. Sale price 55c.
 Universal Inkless Pens. Reg. 49c. Sale price 19c.
 Listo Pencils with gold bands. Reg. S1.5O. Sale price S1.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Joe Williams has notified his swim ming class that the course of instruc- ton this week will be in the East River Flop" which the tutor claims as his swimming materpiece.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Jimmy Green showed he is a quick thinker yesterday. With two men on bases and two men out, a ball was driven in James direction. He grab bed 1t and turned to throw to second only to find no one home. He then whipped the ball to Ray Begley and the side was retired with two men stranded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Green has been in a hitting slump for the past few games, but yester- day he snapped out of it." getting timely double in the eighth inning that was converted into the winning tally. Our prediction is-watch Green hit from now on.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

The Rosebuds must have felt that the locals infield was constructed along the stonewall lines. Other than miss or two, and only one of these were costly, the Park City lads could not get the pill past the four worthies on the job yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Johnny Kiniry engaged in a little repartee with one of the Bridgeport delegation yesterday afternoon and as we see it he is entitled to a decision
 Johnny stepped up to catch the ball while Burke was adjusting his shin pads He happened to have a cigar in his mouth at the time. Hey. you can't catch with a cigar in your face" piped one of the Park City men No, nor I can't catch without one in my face either" Johnny quickly shot back in a good natured way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

It was Captain Raymond Begley yesterday afternoon. if you please. There was a noticeable improvement in the pep and chatter of the locals while in the field.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

If some ivory hunter should drop Into st. Marys field some afternoon while Mccormick is on the mound, don't be surprised if the news is to the effect that he Is going to get a chance in faster company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood defeated Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford and g. in foursome yes terday on the Engineers club links.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Midsummer Sale of Commercial Stationery Office Supplies and Miscellaneous Necessities for tie
 Buriness Man

  unnoticd New making office they the immediately 
  and his needs will receive
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

We have wondered from time to time, why Jack McCue has been seen alone so frequently on the alleys It is said that when the bowling season of the R. &; E. Foremen's club opens, Jack wants to be so far advanced over his mates that he will be elected cap- tain of one of the teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Rain prevented the Kaceys from playing at Rockville on Saturday af ternoon. The team accompa anied by a delegation of rooters, made the trip but J. P. was working and no game was the result.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Billy kopf had a hand in sending the Giants back into first place yes- terday Bill played swell game in the field for the Braves against the Cardinals, and he also managed to get his daily hit.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

If the Yankees do not cop the Am erican league pennant it will be no fault of Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox. ..-"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Our delightful friend, the tennis champion, who has such pleasant in- formation to impart from time to time, was not in our midst yesterday Can it be that he is taking out par ties, now?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

It is hard to find any more obliging young man than Johnny Kiniry. Yes terday Manager McConn found that only nine men were in the Kaceys' uniform. Kiniry went to some trou- ble to get a uniform and don it just to protect the club against shortage of players.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Augie Rather of New York. and Lou Bogash of Bridgeport. will meet at the Casino at Bridgeport in a 12- round bout tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

The kaeeys played like real base ball club yesterday The changes made by the management seem to have had great effect on the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
BRIDGE VERDICT
IS DUE TUESDAY
Commissioners to Hold Pub
lie Hearing on Plan

Definite action on the proposed
pontoop bridge across Lake Wash
ington may be taken as the result
OF a public hearing TO be held by
the county commissioners at the
county-city building at 10 Tuesday
morning.
Residents OF Mercer island. armed
with engineers reports TO show that
the, scheme is practicable, and with
81 500 in cash. raised among them.
selves TO buy the Is shipping board
hulls needed for the bridge. are pre-.
pairing for q fight TO the finish. ana
viii lombard tho commissioners with
an impressive array OF facts.
The commissioners decided last
week that they would grant the
islanders request and act as purchas-
ing agent for tho hulls, but they
suddenly changed their minds and
decided they would withhold action
until after a public hearing.
Complete plans for the bridge have
been drawn up by Dirkes and Mon
tell. engineers, and the project has
been indorsed by Mai. Thomas r..
Beeman, county engineer, and by
Don II. Evans. bridge engineer.
Tho engineers estimate that the
span could be constructed at a net
cost OF approximately $3.50, 900, which
is only "A fractional part OF the cost
OF other Lake Washington bridge
projects which have been considered
from time to time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
No, Mr.. Man,H
Wasn'tRaining
Cash Saturday

This Is directed TO the attention
ot a man who was a, Pine ~. and
Boren ave. ct ; .. m. Saturday.
wearing n long gray overcos,.
lie may have thought it wns
raining SIC bllls when a roll Of
hanknotes. containing ss7. blew
into hts hands--hut n wasn't The
roll belonged 10 working Eirl.
and u COMPRISED every cent ahc
had In tho world. Sbe had just
received her haif.month's pay.
which. together with her savings.
sh, had thrust into her handbag.
when the bag fell open and the
money was blown into tll. street.
Before she could recover II a man
picked Il up and ran.
To-day ahe cama 70 Tho Star
and asked that Il try to set the
Information 20 the man who so,
the money. sir's sure ne must
have thought ~ was raining cur
rsncy--tscau4c who'd b~ "a mean
az to rob working glfi OF her
last cent
II the man In question will com
munlcsse with The star no EN-.
harraasing questions viii ir
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
VETS OPPOSE
BONUS DELAY
MacNider Sends Telegram
to Harding
ny CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.--Bspubli'
can members OF the house ways and
means committee have decided TO 30
ahead with the soldier bonus legiAla-
ton. abandoning the suggestion that
the bill be delayed until later In the
session. Chairman Ford1cy an.
nounccd after a meeting today.
II was understood that committee
members have received assurances
from those in charge Of nppropria.
tions that large sum will be saved
by cutting down army and navy an.
propriaiions and that this can be
counted as one source OF revenue.
The American Legion. speaking
thru is national commander. Han
ford MacNider. today made II plain
in a telegram 10 President Harding
that II will strongly oppose any delay
IN granting the bonus.
.'The service men" MaoNider
wired The president. do not under.
stand first commitment and then re.
traction"
Had capital and labor been draft.
cd when mems lives were drafted,
the present aggravated situation
would not exist" he said
when u was a question of rcim
bursing manufacturers for war con
tracts never fulfilled. requiring some
81. 000. 900 900. no such hue and CRY
was raised.
ut was an obligation and II was
paid. Here " an obligation no less
Just than that OF the manufacturers
railroads and shipping interests Ger
tninly their services were not sc
much more patriotic than that oi
the men who forfeited their lives"
Meanwhile proponents OF the sales
tax plan advocated by Presiden;
Harding as the only alternative 70
dropping,tie bonus for the present
continued hopeful that both house
and senate would be won over TO IL
The senate agricultural bloc planned
an informal gathering some time this
week 10 discuss the bonus bill and to
decide whether 20 get back Of re
vivaI OF the excess profits and high
surtaxes as a means OF providing the
revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Man DYING AS
AUTOS COLLIDE

II. J. Albright iss Fioreniia IT,,
wag believed 20 be dying Monday 81
a result of an automobile accident at
woodlavn ave. and stone way sun
dav evening. lie is In Lakeside hos
pftal. with broken back and posi-.
bic skull fracture. Mrs. Albright,
their three sons. Harry George. IL;
Robert. 3. and Teddy. ?. and her sis.
ter. Mrs. Vina Partridge. ii5 Cherry
st.. all suffered minor injuries In the
crash.
Albrlghts automobile collided with
a machine driven by Mrs. Elma
Bridges. 1913 Brooklyn ave. The
first car was thrown against the
curb and overturned. Albright being
flung headlong into the street. The
other machine was not damaged.
Mrs. Bridges told the police that
Albright tried to pass her on the
wrong side, but other witnesses put
the blame on the woman. saying that
she was travelling at a high rate OF
speed. and that her car skidded 80
feet before the crash.