davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RIf.E.
Title Holder Is Beaten.

T.. NJ. Bass OF Buffalo won the squash
racquets championship OF the University
Club yesterday. defeating the title
l.oldcr. A. II. Lockett, in the final. The
match went tho limit of five games. the
score being 15--i2. Sis. 12-15. 1s-17.
15-3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

base hiis-Murray. Holland Mccoy Three
base hit-Yap Home run--yap. Struck out
Bv Colins. =. bv Msphls, =. by Holland. &
Stolen baSes-. NJ cC5rmtck. Darlington. Foster
Sacrifice hlts--Dantx. 2 Macdonald, Bases
on halia-ou Collins, q. or Mnphis. 4 YUM.
her ~ lnnlngs pitched-Ry Maphis. 70 by
Holland, ~, Umplra-FrDst. Time OF
game. hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

after
sou"' :" a' s'N|" ~ - -
Won
Wnner,ch. q
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Giants Seconds Lose.

BEAUMONT. Texas. April THE
Giants seconds were defeated by the
Beaumont nine here to-day. The score
was : to ). The ecore:
n. ". Il,
New York;. 00020 0e 0-5 Q
Beaumont ...... | 2 q o 02 I rs 10 4
Batteries--Proctor and Semde. Finley.
Jacobs and Alexander.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TENNIS TITLE FALLS
TO FRANCIS HUNTER
Continued from First Page.

with every rally, gave him no chance
to steady. He had Frank racing all
over the court to meet the low fast
drive, and when the shot did not come
within reach II carried so much pace
that 1t frequently glanced off his
racquet as he attempted to stroke 1t.
Hunter was the first to break thor
ing opened the set on his own service
it gave him lead of 81. He made
1t Al in the next. The champion rail-
lied momentarily in the sixth. but even
then was carried to deuce twice before
he clinched 1t. The next two games.
however. went 10 Hunter easily and
the match was over.
The result can scarcely be termed an
upset True. Anderson was the title
holder but Hunter who reached the
semi-final round OF the British cham
pionship at Wimbledon last summer.
had beaten him straight sets in the
fourth round Of the American national
championship at Philadelphia last Sep
tember Anderson was considered to
have the advantage indoors. having had
more practice on board floor than his
opponent. but Hunter In defeating Dean
Mathey in the final of the Heights Ca
sino title tournament recently had given
evidence of his strength and there were
many who felt certain that he had an
even chance for the indoor title.
Like the singles. the doubles title
final went four SETS This time Ander-
son was on the victorious side. with S.
Howard Voshell as his partner. They
failed to impress in the first set in
which both stroked erratically. but
they gained speed and control there
after and defeated G. Carleton Shafer
and George King eventually at 4-6,
So. 81. 6-1. The abundant volleying
at the net made the match decidedly
spectacular one, particularly in the
latter half. The point score and STROKE
analysis OF the singles final follow:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Total ....44..4.4 Total .........
Commercial PLAYED white on the odd num-
bcred boards
The New York herald., 1922-04-02


edstat.T
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

went OUTSIDE
expectations
Won driving
c. 4
Trainer J. H. Davenport Tine lI 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

In a special exhibition Mrs, Molla
Rjurstcdt Mallory national indoor and
outdoor women's champion. defeated
Miss Edith Sigourney OF Boston In
Straight sets. 6---1. e---a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

o n
the there but nnihd Ssss
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

'Apprcntlcc allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02


effort
Cape Pillar
l4 rtgood.w
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RAcETRAck, April 1.-Clear, track muddy.

Four furlongs. Purse $i.as2.ac. Start
I. 2:3.. OFF. 2:35. Winner. ch. T.. z. by
WHITNEY. Trainer. +. Hopkins. Time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SECOND @ % . @ e:mns % s @ and % aa r @

brokes sowyb
under Lady z showed
a b
9 CE- The Promn Purse
2s2 e. Start god Won easily Place ms % sr or
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

COMMERCIAL IT. ;. srUYvEsANT II. $,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oids. Maidens. Fou
4 good Won driving. Place same. T. ost, :3
Broomstick-7Spun Glass. Owner, III. p. VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
BIC DAY, BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT WOODSTOCK FAIR WEDNESDAY,
--.---.-.--a-l-- =. .--------.-----Ie

fair each year affords reunion opportu- mites that do not come at any other time Of the year, and there was much visiting between old friends and former neighbors ard even relatives who had not met since the last fair on the grounds.
 Though the track was in the best con- dition in years, motorists who ventured inside the ring to take advantage of the parking privilege, had to exercise spe- cial care against hiring for the heavy
 rain of Tuesday had left it in treacher- | GUS condition and not few cars be- came stalled and had to be helped out
 by horses or by some other device. I. Carl Witter of Danielson was
 starter of the races and with him in the
 stand as judges during the afteynoon i was John o. Fox, H. H.sDavenport, Hen 1 " Wells and Dr. F T. Baldwin. Today tThursday) will bring the fal,
 to a close A large attendance is an. l ticipated in view of the fact that tht 1 day will be half holiday for Putnam; store forces
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

leave facaory work aand engage in oth- CT occupations, or return to the old country. The immigration during the past year has not been large enough
 to offset the drain. The report also states that Connecticut is the first dis trict to feel the effects of the immigra- tion changes.
 A report from the Connecticut labor department shows that the scarcity of labor is general throughout the state, that it is felt especially among the factories, and that the shops are giving out fairly normal production. The United States employment bureau states that there is a scarcity of ali kinds of unski1led labor and that any man may get steady and permanent work of that nature. Wages they say have been forced up by the scarcity, but not to an extent to be extraordinary. It is expected that the end of the harvest season will return A large number of | agricultural laborers to the city and that an employment of them in the fac tories will relieve the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
WESTERLY

At a meeting of the republican town committee Tuesday night it was uuani- mously voted that the committee give it's hearty approval to the candidacy of Samuel H. Davis for the republican nomi- nation for congress in the Second con- gressional district of Rhode Island 4 committee of representative republicans from the town was appointed by the town committee to cooperate with Mir Davis in his campaign, should he enter the con- test on the withdrawal of Congressman Stiness, which republican leaders in the state seem to expect on account of the i latter's health Mir. Davis on being in- te1viewed said he would give Congress- man StinAss his cordial support if he 1 feels himself able to go through the cam paign, but that if Stiness withdraws in the next few days he himself would be a candidate for the nomination to succeed 1 Stiness. As to whether or not Stiness l would withdraw, he said he had know ledge. but thought he would declare him. self one way or the other at an early
 date.
 Fred Cushman of Chestnut street Westerly, and Howard Koelb of Elm street, Stonington. left Wednesday foS their studies at Carnegie college, Pitts l burgh, Pa
 Miss Katherine Cushman is enjoying a vacation at Stafford Springs, Willimantic and Hartford,
 1 sergt. and Mrs. Joseph Eros and son Jay have returned from an automobile
 trip to New York
 1 Rev and Mrs Frederick McDonald have returned from Canada l A pheasant captured by Paul Jennings 1 on Main street Tuesday has been ore. sented to Wilcox park.
 1 Miss Louise Smeilie of Yalesville EConn.. is spending few days with MT
 and Mrs. WifTfed B. Utter
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Clark and MT
 and Mrs. John s. Stanton left wednes. day on a motor trip to Provincetown
 Mass.
 Wi1fred Ward, his two sons and hii
 daughter of Elm street have returned
 from. a visit in England. l J. W. Henderson of Boston and W. F
 Corners of Madison, Mass, were callers l here Wednesday,.
 Miss Ethel James, Mrs. Cushnan ant Mrs. Wadsworth of Westerly attended
 Kingston fair Wednes esday.
 Mrs. W. C.. Church Of Boston has re Iturned home after spending the summer
 at Watch Hill.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs, while godni from Ashaway to Providence met witt Ia serious accident about Il o'clock wed Inesday morning. The doctor was drivin; his Buick touring car accompanied by hi
 wife and when about to make a sharl
 curve in Hope Valley he dashed into tn stone wall throwing Mrs. Briggs with ful tforce against the windshield and cuttin, her badly. She was taken home wher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
JEWETT CITY

The Aspinook Company posted no- tices Wednesday for a raise in wages from September II. the details to be given later. The Ninigret Co. and Tex tile Novelty Co.,. have also posted mo- tices of raise in wages to take effect October 2. It will mean. probably, a twenty per cent raise, either by keeping the same bonus and a twenty per cent raise or changing the hours and ten per cent raise, which amounts to the same thing.
 The Ashland baseball club has voted that the proceeds of this weeks dance at the Casino will be turned over to Lee Raney. who was injured in the game against Rocks All Stars. Mir RaneS had rib broken in a collision with an. other player.
 Manager. Chase. of the Ashland bal team has received the lineup of the Bos. ton All-Stars and they are sure coming down strong Jim Robinson. who haz hit nineteen home runs this sesason, i' big attraction in himself.
 Quinebaug Circle. No. 1908. is plan ming to entertain Court Griswold No 1o1, F. of A. this (Thursday) evening with social and dance. The visitori have been invited to meet in Foresters hall at half past eight.
 l Miss Edna Sharkey has returned, af ter spending most enjoyable si week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

her injuries were dressed. It was feared she suffered fractures of the legs.
 Westerly was placed in the sixth dis trict out of the seven coal districts which division of the state has been made
 to insure and equal distribution of hard coal. Hopkinton, Richmond Sand Charlestown are also in the sixth division.
 This was deemed wise by state officials, as this will Insure the towns of having | their amounts allotted which was caused by the miners recent strike Fuel ad- ministrator George H. Webb will be kept informed as to the need of each district so days in advance. Homes, hospitals, schools mad public institutions are to be | given special consideration, and the l committees will obtain information as to their coal needs in each district from the
 dealers. They will also. investigate any coal shortage and exorbitant charges, and
 prices charged in excess of what profit l was given last March margin will be look i ed into. Retailers are being asked to 1 limit deliveries of anthracite coal to SO days supply.
 ] Charles T. Smith, alias J. A. Spencer. alias J. K. Curtis who was arrested in i New Britain, Conn, Aug. 26, and who was held in New Haven to await his appear | ance before the grand jury Tuesday on charge of uttering worthless checks, was identified Monday by Carl E. Bruckner, 1 of Westerly as the man who passed a worthless check for $3s.79 at his auto mobile supply store Aug. 10. Bruckher 1 went to New Haven. with Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and identified the man. Smith came here Aug. 10 and purchased
 tire and other automobile accessories at
 Bruckner's store, giving his check on the 1 First National bank of New Haven Conn.
 MT. Bruckner afterward received the
 check back as the man had no funds there. A-check for $2.56 was passed by l the same man at the Victor laundry here 1 This also proved to be worthless. While 1 Smith was here he stayed at the Elm Tree Inn and owes the proprietor a bill I of sS. Smith. claims that he gave jitney
 driver in Norwich the money to settle 1 with the proprietor. He Is held for
 an alleged automobile trade which he
 made in Hartford. It is claimed he trad ed small six Studebaker car for big
 six and gave his check of s675 for the balance ofathe trade. Smith was located
 at New Britain Aug. 23. by the state Epolice. He was at a hotel with his car
 whtn arrested and he was all ready to leave with his effects.
 I He Is about 55 and Is considered cIev- CT man at the business Smith will be
 brought here to answer to the charge pre-
 ferred against him.
 l He admitted tha this name was Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
STONINGTON

Miss Pauline Numberg of New York is to be the accompanist at the Aven re. cital.
 Ruth chapter, No. A, O. E. s.. held 2 whist in Fort hall Wednesday evening
 W. P. Arnold has returned to New York
 Mrs. J. Mccormick left Tuesday rol visit in New Haven.
 Alvah Lewis is here from Long Isl and
 Frederick D. Owen of Washington, D C.. is at his summer home for feF weeks.
 George Robertson left Tuesday for brief stay in Hartford.
 Miss Sarah E. Sheffield was dismissed from Lawrence-Memorial hospital Wed nesday and returned to her home in tn borough
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
WHEELED FACTORY LABOR
 M SHORTAGE IN CONNECTICUT

.fSLabor in Connecticut is generally acarce according to reports made Mon
 4ay by the Connecticut Manufacturers
 aesociation and the United States em- lloyment bureau. Although the scarc- tyy is felt in all branches of labor the lnAkiIled factory labor Is most pro- sr9Qncedly scarce. The Connecticut
 ufacturers' association reports that ltHFe Is an acute shortage of unskilled ea<tory labor in Connecticut and that more than 1000 could be given work minediately. The report states further that if the conditions of industry were normal production could not be main tatned because of the shortage. Fed eral immigration restrictions are given as the cause for the shortage The pe- riod of depression during the past year has forced many of the laboEsrs to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CUT THIS oUr-1r IS woRrp MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and Hail 1t to Foley & Co.,. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return d trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and eroup Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. Kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Czthzrtic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tfon, bniousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Labonne, of Cornwall, Ontario.
 Raymond, the small son of Mir. and Mrs. John, McKenna. has scarlet fever
 Miss NJ. A. Burdick has been ap- pointed by Dorcas Circle of The King s Daughters to take charge of the annual sale of Christmas seals. the proceeds of with are used for tuberculosis, work at home and in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This Reduce

People who don't grow too fat. are the fortunate exception. But if you. find the fat accommodating, or already cumbersome you will be wise to follow this sugges- ton. which is Endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for. Marrnola Prescription Tablets and follow directions One dollar. Is the. price the world oyer. Get them from your. own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co, 4612 woodward Ave, Detroit; Mich, Byssdoing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresone exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

spinach. lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron, 1t will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and 1t is ready for almost immediate absorp- tiou and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood is rich in iron who possess great strength, force and eoergy. If you are not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself to make the following testi
 q See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tir- cd. Next take two 5-grain tablets of NUxated Iron three times a day after meals for two weeks, then test your strength again and sec how much you have gained. An astonishing number of nervous, rundown people who were siling all the while, have greatly i'm proved their health and increased their strength. energy and endurance
 simply by taking this newer form of iron For sale by all druggists.
 rcu. Andrew Mclaughlin and Char
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Left Relatives in Mystic

Mrs. James P. Donovan of 56 Washing ton street who died Saturday night lef besides her husband and her son, Rove, C. Wolfe. her parents, Capt and Mrs. r W. Payne two brothers, George C. Payn4 and Harlan c. Burdick, and one sister Mrs. Henry Deneke.
 Her parents and her brothers and sis ter live in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

hill or hole. If the shadow fa!ls away from the light, and eye sees a hole; if it falls toward the light. pr ,- jection. But the eye is easily deceived. Showing picture of the moon in which the light comes from the left immedi- ately after showing a number of pic lures in which it comes from the rigri will change a crater into a mountain peak even to the experienced eye.-Ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

around heart, paipihdonS and disd- ness, and was gure he vss suHering from heart disesse. SeM others bad sev- eee headaches, hosting gpots be5ore the eyes, tender spots sisag the spine and
 . great variety of alarsing symptsms.
 Fer yeaN made special Study of this condition, consulting . grest mum Der of physicisns and eh6mists- An immense HuubR of iEvsa3e1tinns by physieians all oyer the e6unhy shcwed that thres pecple cut of srery Iear you nest lack 1o6E iFca la 6heir blood. Lsck of lrun in the blood is be grast- ct ef all deyihHAng v@knssses. It is the iruu in yosr h}csd that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Withcut iron, nothing you cat does you any good. YouE henFt, lEngs and hdpeys and all your vitni ergans get their ,noudshment h0m the blood stream. and when tho blood lscks iruu '>and Is thin. pale and watery. yOa nay e 6 osgood Co. c. c. Engler. H N: ,Le
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

family children of them takes Father
  entirely well again Last little girl was  health wouldn't be without in the Mrs J.. 6S2 Haverhil St. Lawrence Mass mothers that Father Johns Medicine is the
  Father Johns Medicine has always been the cod liver oil putt kpt easily those who weak and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
First Compounded This Newer E orm of Iron F or
 My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
 People Use It Annually

sufer kom the symp- toms of a great number of diseases when the real and bue cause of all sllyourtpubleiss is q lack of iron in the blood.
 In the old dayspeopls often took metallic iron, which some phy- sicians claim is not sb- sorbed at all. In com pounding this newer form of iron which l call Nuxated Iron. l employeda special form of iron, which is like the iron h your blood and like the irn In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

T. Smith and that he assumed the other names on many occasions.
 William Riddle, of Westerly. arrested in Groton, charged with operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor pleaded guilty and was fined $1oo and costs He was given a weeks time to raiset the funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Shadows.

Few persons realize how much shai- ows. help us to judge the form of solid objects and how much we depend upon them. In looking at photographs of tho moon for example, it is only the shad- ows that tell us whether what we see is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Punch as the name of beverage, Is derived from the Hindu word 'panch" meaning five, there being originally i've essential ingredients in the mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Yean ago 1 began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors vhovereiiwsysaning, complaining and doc tering, without ever seeming to get any bet ter. Both woeking men and their wives were frequently all tired out in the evening, and q great many vere weak, nervous and rundown. One had pains in the beck end thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

METROPOLITAN BRANCH
23rd Street q Fourth Avenue
MAIDEN LANE BRANCH
IS Maiden Lans
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Continued from Preceding Page

Mex p of DeilN Y C ELH&P
CIV IS 1886 5s 1913
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
UNITED STATES pRE-wAR poNps.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special Dispatch Q HrslD
HeradB Bureau J
Washington D.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

S0I lockwood 4 90. pfd., S56
30 lockwood 4 Co.. 81.
10 Broadway Central Bank, Si29l. per share.
- Albany and susauohauna Rsilroad COM
pany si05is per share.
400 American Nickel Company, IS lot
100 Savannah River Lumber Company pf.
v. n. ctfs 80 Savannah River lumber
Company VI. n ctfs., as bonus, ~.
80 Sanscal Corporation, Inc, s25 lot.
" Brown-Spin Wright Company, Inc.. So
lot.
10000 Congress on Company. $40 lot
Zo,O0n stellar Petroleum Corporation 10
cents,
$500 81. Georges Golf Country Club. Inc.
debrnture income bond due 1887 July.
1912. and subsequent coupons attached.
SIS lot
S21 00o Huntington water Works Company.
of Huntington, y. Y. 1s6 bonds due
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
u. ;. HOFFMAN MACHINERY.

"Acceptable N payment OF Federal taxes OF
he dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
81 BROADWAY

April T. 1851. Interest April and October
With option 10 retire each bond at 1925
and accrued interest any interest day,
SGU
iT0 Railway Storage Battery Car Company
pr. $40 Railway Storage Battery Car Com
pauy trust ctf., $3.50 lot.
10 bonds Algoma Central Terminal. Ltd
ist mortgage ~. due August J, 1862, $g25
lot
81 600 Alroma Central Terminal Ltd. ist
-, due 1880. Trust ctf Of Algoma Bond
holders Committee 5000 lot
100 Atlantic bobos Company. SOL.
5000 interest in \. Alex DinFwalis. Inc
syndicnto dated July ~. 1870. 81 ,00l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ts
Wilson q
7 UINNV y WT|U
lst Is 1911
Wilson G. q
St / & r
BANKERS CONVENTION TRAIN.

Arrangements for a special train to
carry the Eastern delegation to the an
nual convention of the Investment
Bankers Associtioan of America to be
held at Del Monte, Cal. October O. 10.
" and u. have been completed by the
transportation committee. consisting OF
Lloyd s. Gilmour of Blyth. witter &
Co. chairman; John Speed Elliott OF
W. a. Hartman & Co.. Inc, and Harry
Rascovar. The special train will leave
New York Friday. September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
UTAH POWER STOCK ON SALE.
Preferred Issue Offered at Price
TO Yield 5.20 Per Cent.

The Utah Power and Light Company
{ per cent. cumulative preferred stock
which was purchased last week BY "A
syndicate composed of the Electric
Bond and Share Company and Hayden
Stone a. Co. is being offered for sub
scription at a6 and accrued dividend TO
yield 7.29 per cent.
The company showed q balance
earned for the preferred stock for the
IL months ended July 81. 1872. of 81. l.7ti.31s
contrasted with 1,2S1, ,025 in 1921, an IN
crease of over $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Francs. Cents.

PARIS, sept 20. Prices were flrmer on
the Bourse to-day. Quotations we're as fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

The United States Hoffman Machinery
Corporation for the first six months OF
1922 reports net sales Of s2,27i.730. con-
trasted with si.5i5.s52 for the correspond
ing half of 1921 The balance OF gross
profits was s652.557. an increase OF
1869, 233. or 1870 per cent over the same
half of the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

Int Rap Tran
notes 6s 1882
when issued
5....... Sois
Int Rap Tran
cy |s 1870
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Rhode Island Bond. Awarded.

r. w. Jennings. State Treasurer OF
Rhode Island. has awarded s295.o00 OF
~ per cent. forty-siy year bonds TO
the estate of +. a. Faylcs of Pawsucket
at il6.3s, or q 81 per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

To Of fFird
by of
by eha
nTrstCm Trustee
Of
10 edem
iddatby
PER- FG
ouowingn mbrs O witt:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
4.ss lVf
Paris Lyons
Maci IL 1Ala

Pan-Am + & 4
1st eq rs 80
101A |
IAIA