davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
If SOCIETY NEWS

Continues to be as scarce as it has
been for several weeks, the society
reporters will probably resort to the
small town method of going down to
the depots with notebook and pencils
in hand and watch for the trains to
come in.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
GOLF As AQUATIC SPORT

Caddic Must Be Boatsman and
Life Guard to Serve New Fea-
ture Introduced by Jock Hutch
ison.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

are requested to bring to this meeting
all work in progress for the bazaar.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

ct an imitation fig syrup.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND CLUB
ACTIVITIES

At the first executive meeting of
the organization, the following deci-
sions were reached:
To have "Herzl Memorial Button
Day. on Sunday, July 10Th, which is
Dr. Theodore Herbs Yahrzeit. A
number of young people will sell Herzl
buttons. The proceeds will go to
plant trees in the Herzl Forest in
Palestine (Yaar-HerzD. On the fol-
lowing evening, Monday, July 18th,
very impressive Memorial Meeting
with an appropriate program will be
held. Mr.. Jacob Ebin is chairman of
this affair.
1t was decided to organize South
Minneapolis for the purpose of fur
thering and promoting National Fund
activities.
Two prizes, consisting of Palestine
Land Certificates, valued at $1,000
each, will be presented for the best
essay on the Importance of the Jew
ish National Fund. This contest is
open only to Talmud Torah alumni
and students. The essays are to be
one in Hebrew and one in English.
Mr.. E. Avin, principal of the Talmud
Torah, is in charge of the contest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
JUNIOR HADASSAH

Junior Hadassah closed its first
season with toy shower for Pales-
tinian orphans at the home of Minnie
Helstein, 3845 Pleasant avenue, Sun
day, June 25.
"a Mile of Dimes" card was given
to each girl as her summer project
for Junior Hadassah while activities
are suspended. The establishment of
a Happy Day fund was also discussed.
Mrs. Alexander Berman gave an
informal talk on the Junior Hadassah
in it's relation to it's members and to
Jewry and Palestine, followed by
discussion by the girls.
Dues of So for the year are to be
sent to Anne Chernus, treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
TIME IS THE TEST OF MERIT

For the past fifteen years the great
est and most competent cigarette
judges have selected the well-known
Fatima Cigarette as the best Turkish
Cigarette that money can buy.
This long period of superiority over
other brands has been made possible
only by the manufacturers of Fatima
Cigarettes maintaining at all times a
cigarette of the highest quality. There
is none better made anywhere in the
to offer Fatima to friend. Men Of
distinction and class smoke FATIMA.
They are worth double the price you
pay for them.
Notice when your friend lights up
Fatima how the smile Of satisfac-
ton spreads over his face-a smile
that is in keeping with the sweet
mildness and pleasant aroma found
only in Fatima Cigarettes.
The reason why this cigarette can
be sold at reasonable price is be-
cause of the enormous and ever in
creasing sales of this popular brand
all over the entire country. The Jew
ish smokers recognize Fatima as the
best Turkish Cigarettes that money
can buy.
When you buy Fatima Cigarettes
you are deriving all the benefits of the
enormous sale of this well-known
brand, for you are getting the very
best and highest quality of Turkish
tobacco.
If you are not acquainted with
Fatima Cigarettes, it's time you were.
Buy box today and enjoy the pleas
ant aroma, the flavor and enticing
mildness of this cigarette.
You will then understand why the
manufacturers have difficulty in keep
ing up with the enormous sales of this
cigarette. The longer you smoke
them the more you will like them.
Buy box today, and join the happy
throng of Fatima enthusiasts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Have You a
"VaCatiOn Fund.-?

RE you of those who dream and dream of the
"A derful vacation trips they're going to take some day.
but who the to make those trips
possible? Or do plan your savings that when
ton time round the money will be ready and waiting?
You live right in the heart of vacation land. Why not
build up vacation fund that will help you to enjoy Mime
sota's possibilities?
We pay 40 interest savings. Deposits made on or
before the 10th day of each month"; bear interest from the
1st
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

memories of squandered hard-earned
savings. The moderate admission
charge buys all of this days fun.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
CHANGE FOR LYNCH
Former Bantamwcicht Champion Is Matched To Meet JOllany Bun At New York On May ].

New York. April 1.-The puGilistic seas. which have been becalmed for the ,last few weeks. were lashed into Il fury yesterday and as result two matches Of championship dimensions made their way to the surface. Matchmaker Frank Flournoy, who Is handling the affairs at Madison Square Garden, announced that ho had finally succeeded in clinching q title match between the bantam weight champion. Johnny Buff, and the former holder of the title, Joe Lynch, for the Garden ring on the night of May 5, while the second an- nouncement was to the effect that Johnny Dundee, king of the worlds s junior ightweights, would defend his crown against Vincent Pepper) Mar tin at the Lexington avenue theater on Thursday, April l3.
 The terms of the Buff Lynch match, which has been in the making for several weeks. call for a fifteen-round battle, the men to weigh in at 11S pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the contest, while the contract between Dundee and Martin is similar in every respect with the exception of tho weights, 130 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
BIG RACE SATURDAY
Penn Relay Team to Compete Against Oxford and CambriIge-Expect Record to Be Broken.

London, April A. (By Associated Press, )-lf weather conditions are fa- vorabe track enthusiasts predict d new four mile relay record next Sat urday when the relay runners Of the University of Pennsylvania meet OK ford and Cambridge in England's first relay carnival at the Queens club.
 The Americans finished their pre- liminary training on the Queens club track yesterday and then went to OK ford, where they will remain until the race as guests of Trinity college. All are in good condition, Don Head hay ing recovered from his indisposition during the voyage. It has not been decided, however. whether Head or Sayman Kerr will complete the Amer ican quartet.
 The Americans consider :he Cam bridge runners formidable compet- itors, and thrilling race is expected if Larry Brown of Penn and Stallard of Cambridge should start the final mile fairly evenly.
 The Penn athletes have been made honorary members of the Queens club and have been recipients of many honors. in English athletic circles
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
RICHARD SUMMONED
 TO TELL HIS STORY
Promoter Among Those Question. ed Regarding BlaCknail Attempt

New York. April 4,--George l., (TeH) Rickard, sports promoter, who seNeral days ago was acquitted of a charge of having assaulted 5 year old girl, today was summoned to the district attorneys office to give further information in connection with his declaration that agents Of the childrcn's society had attempted 10 blackmal him.
 William Fields. said 10 have been employed by Richard at an apartment he maintained in West filth street, also was sought for examination by the district attorney.
 several persons were questioned at the district attorneys office yesterday in an effort to obtain corroborative evidence in support of Eickard's s charges, Chief Assistant District At torney Pecora said that he had not carried the investigation far enough 10 determine whether the case should be presented to the grand jury
 One of the witnesses was Charles F. Griffin, proprietor of a saloon where Rickard said the agents attempted to blackmail him.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
BRAVES BEAT SENATOR'S
Alright Pitching By Ocs.hser And
 Watson Is The Reason

Washington, April 4.--The Boston Braves and WsShingtons hook up for the ninth game of their series today It Colu1nbia, s. C. More or less air tight pitching by Oeschger and Wat son helped the Braves to their third win in the first game of their home ward journey at Charlestown yester day.
 demonstration of loose fielding in right field during the Braves series by Leon Gos'in, the recruit of whom much was expected this year on the basis of his showing last fall, is caus- Ing much doubt in Manager Milan's mind as to whether he will be there in the opening game. It appears in fact, to be better than an even bet that Earl Smith. who has made an excellent showing this spring, will fill that job
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

 
Eighh Varsity Letter
 For Wisconsin Athlete

Madison. Wis, April 4,--Guy Sundt, captain of the University Of Wiscon- sin football eleven last fall. has been awarded his eighth varsity letter, equalins the record made by Fiber simpson, star Badger quarterback of TWO Tears ago. Sundt, by playing on the s. A. Y. (. gridiron team as fresh man, captured four football letters during his career He also won let ter in basketball during the season of l919-2O, and the letter awarded him yesterday was for his winning second place in the indoor conference track meet at Evanston recently, where he took second place in the shot-put
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Mrs. Carnegie Offers
 Cup for Crew Race

Princeton. N J., pAril 4.-Mrs An drew Carnegie has donated a loving cup to be competed for annually by Princeton, Cornell and Yale in tri- angular regatta. according to an an nonncement made by the Princeton Rowing committee. The committee, composed of Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, head coach of the Tiger oarsmen: Henry B. Thompson. R, <, Rauch captain of the 1916 crew, and Gordon G. Skes, coXswain of the same shell. also has given permission to Prince ton, Columbia and Penn 10 enter junior eights in the Chids Cup re- gatta to be staged here on May l3
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
FAV0RI7ES IN FRONT
Crack Golfers Play True To Form In Tho second IS Holes or The North And South Tourney.

linehurst, N. C.. April 4.-lfayo rites were well out in front when the second IS holes of the 38- -hole quail. lying round of the 22nd north and south amateur golf championship was played today. A number of the favo. rites did well enough yesterday 10 be certain of making the championship 16 If they play well today, but there will be a struggle for number of the places
 w. C. Fownes, IT,, of Oakmont; A l.. Walker, Jr,, of Richmond county; F. c. Newton, of Brockline; John A, Gammons of Providence: Harold Weber of Toledo; Henry Topping, Of Greenwich and Arthur Yates of Ro- chester were among the favorites whc played well enough yesterday to qua- fly, If they maintain the same place today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
English Lacrosse Team to bc the
 Guest of Cornell Athletes.

Ithaca, N. Y.. April 4.-The visiting Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team now in this country will be the guests of the Cornell University athletes on April IT or 19, according to an an nouncement yesterday by graduate Manager Barry of Cornell.
 lacrosse game between the Cor nell varsity and the British team is expected to take place at Ithaca, but greater emphasis is being laid on the visit than on the contest.
 Since the Cornell cross country team visited England to race the Brit ish universities about year or so ago cordial relations have been maintained between the three institutions, and Cornell accosding to Mir. Barry, well comes the opportunity of entertaining the visiting British sportsmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
YANKEES ROUTED
 BY BROOKLYN TEAM
National LeasuerS Apply a Coat
 Of WhiteWaSh

New York, April i,-I'aseball en- convinced their National league team had won the Mason and Dixon cham pionship. The Dodgers were at Memphis to resume combat with the New York Americans and in view of their l2 to 0 victory over the Yanks yesterday at Little Rock their fol- lowers had every right 10 feel pleased.
 fanks' Hittcrs Helpless
 Ruethcr and Grimes held the Tanks innings and got away with only one safety being made off his left handed hooks. Grimes. who appeared for tho first time this season seemed to be in midsummer form, and held the American lcagucrs safe at all times. On the other hand Carl Mays had the doubtful distinction of being the first Tank pitcher to be batted out Of the box, his Waterloo coming out after one man was out in the fourth inning. So disgusted was Carl when he saw O'Doul coming 10 the rescue that he threw the ball over the grandstand. Babe Ruth went hitless again, to the Joy Of the Brooklyn team and the disappointment of the crowd.
 IriSch Out Again
 The Giants having disposed of the Memphis team in five straight starts, were at Knoxville, Tenn, today for the continuation of their series with the White SoS. The McGraW outfit is more or less crippled and will remain so until it lands at the Polo Grounds for the regular season. Frank Frisch is suffering from an infected foot Heinie Groh has a finger out Of com mission, Dave Bancroft is nursing pair of lame legs and RilI Ryan has an index finger that needs repairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
FOOTBALL DATES NAMED
Eight Games Arranged for Springfield
 Eleven Next season.

Springfield. Mass, April a,-The Springfield Y. M. C. A. college football eleven will go to New York on November for game with Ford ham University. Stevens Institute will be here on October 21. and an- other important home game will be the University of Detroit on October 2S. Eight games have been ar ranged,
 Sept 2S. Colby at Springfield; 30, Army at West Point
 Oct T. University of Vermont at Burlington, Vt; IA, Connecticut Az gies at Springfield; 21, Stevens ln- stitute at Springfield; 2S, University of Detroit at Springfield.
 Nov. 4, Fordham University at New York: II, Holy Cross at Worcester
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
M0DIFIES HIS DEMANDS
Eddie Rousch. Tells WingO He Will Eliminate Tho Three Year Clause, But Insists On s1s.ooO Salary.

Cincinnati, April 4.-Eddie Rousch, holdont centerfelder of the Cincin- natl Nationals is willing to eliminate his demand for a three year contract but will insist upon receiving $18,00n for the season. This, according to dis patches received here was the report Ivy Wingo delivered to Manager Mo- ran yesterday when the team re-as- sembled at Indianapolis.
 Wingo, who had long talk with Rousch at Evansville, said the out fielder seemed to be set on this amount, despite the declaration of the club that no advance over the $15,- coo he received last season would be paid.
 John Scott, pitcher. who was left in a sick bed at Mineral Wells, re- joined the team last night and was out for practice today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
RACES ARE CLASSIFIED
Manager Orton or Penn Relay Carni-
 val Announces The Program

Philadelphia. April A. Classifica- ton of races on the long program of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival April 2S-29 was made public today by Manager George w. Orton. They follow:
 In class I, are Carnegie Institute of Technology, Stevens Institute, Virgin ia Polytechnic, Rensselaer, Poly; Georgia Tech, Brooklyn Poly, and Northeastern.
 Class IT, comprises Brown univer- sty. New Hampshire State, Maine, New York University, Morgan college, Colgate, Holy Cross and Fordham.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Babe" Ruth Opposes
 Cigarettes for Boys

Little Rock. Ark. April 4.-Qabc knth Is opposed lo boys smoking cigarettes. Appearing before several thousand members Of the Little Rock boys club. Ruth advised against the use or the cigarette here last night. Later he distributed buttons bearing his name to the boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
MINISTER REFEREES BOUT
Rev. Earl C. Blackma1. National Chaplain or The American Legion Officiatcs At Walkcr-Krohn Fight

Oklahoma City, April 4. - Hugh Walker of Kansas City, Mo-, and Har- " krohn, Of Akron. O., fought ten last rounds to t draw here last night according to the decision of Rev Earl Blackman, national chaplain Of the American Legion who refereed They are light heavyweights. Hanford MacNider national cohmander of the legion, who is here on tour Of the state, witnesses the bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
PRINDLE CHOSEN COACH.
Will Direct Destinies Of Williams
 College Freshman Nine

Williamstown. Mass. April At was announced today that Cabe Prindle, a veteran local base ball player, had been named coach of the Williams freshman nine for the com ing season. Coach Jack Coombs will devote his entire time to the varsity as a result of Prindle's selection.
 The freshman nine, in addition to competing in the annual class series, will play'the following three addition al games at home:
 April 22, Brockton Poly Prep; April 29 Williston Seminary Of Eastllamp- ton; May 1s, St. Johns Military Academy of Manlius, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
ICHAMPI0N SCHAEFER
 PRAISES GOLF GAME
Young Billiard Star Ascribss
 Much Of His Success to It

Chicago. April 4.-t1sy the Asso- ciated Press) )--To the average person 1t is long way from the golf green to the billiard table but Young Jake" Schaefcr, champion of the world at lS.2 balkline billiards, finds them al- most the same and ascribes much of his success of the green cloth of the billiard table to constant effort on the green of the outdoor game.
 Few BiIliardists Play Golf
 Jake is virtually the only billiard star In the world who has used golf to improve his work with the worries, but his title as best in the world at the indoor sport and his brilliant play in the recent champonship match with Willie Hoppc for which he trained al- most entirely with golf play indoor and outdoor. support the champions contentious that one game helps the other. A
 Advised by Famous Father
 My father started me at billiards when l was able to handle a cue." Jake said recent and the chief advise given mo by billiard players ever since has been to protect my hands by stay Ing away from all outdoor sports in which hands are used.
 When l took up golf, most of the ivory pushers shocks their heads and muttered: There goes a fine billiard player running his chance because he can't keep from being kid l didn't argue with them, but l stuck to my golf, for l was sure that golf not only would not hurt my billiard work, but would improve it.
 How Golf Helps
 "A billiard player must have ex- tremely supple wrists and fingers and free working shoulder joints. The long swing-the follow through used in driving and in iron work was just the thing I found to keep my shoulder joints working nicely. -.
 This part of my golf game also helped my elbows free and-greatest of all. perhaps-it gave me splendid waist exercise, the twist of the body in the followthrough being just the thing to enable me to twist my body over billiard table in getting at shots hard to reach"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
CHANGE FOR COCHRAN

Chicago, April A. Jake Schaefer, worlds champion at 1S.2 balkline bil- lizards will offer Welker Cochran an opportunity to try for the title here on May 16, 17 and IS, Charles Ten res, Schaefer's manager announced ast night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
LOSES HANDICAP,AATCH

Little Rock Ark April 4-Charlcs Rentrop, claimant of the middle weight wrestling championship won a handicap match from Stanislaus Zbyszko, forner heavyweight cham pion last night. The Pole agreed to win two falls within 75 minutes. Zbyszko won one fall in 53 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
TOURNEY GAMES
 ARE POSTPONED
Opening of State League Is Post
 poned for One Week

The opening game in the State Duckpin tourney between Larson and Frisk against I'oote and Anderson. scheduled this evening in this city. has been postponed until next week, ac- cording to an announcement made To- day.
 The results of games rolled last night on local alleys, follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
WAIVERS ARE ASKED
Manager Ty Cobb is to Let Pep" Young, Veteran Second Bascman. Go. He Announces

Detroit, April 4.-Waivers have been asked by Manager Cobb of the Detroit Americans on Pep" Young, veteran second baSeman.
 Cobb said he wished to fill the place at second permanently and was doubtful whether the veteran would regain his old time form.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
TOLEDO TRANSFERS BATTERY

Spartanburg, s. C., April 4.-The ;ipartanburs base ball club today an nounced that it had obtained Pitcher Berry and Catcher Manush from the Toledo club of the American Associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
GRELoRE TO CAPTAIN AGGlEs.

Amherst, Mass, April 4.-Howard R. Grelore of Ipswich, Mass, has been elected captain of tahe Amherst Aggies hockey team for the 1923 sea son. He is also baseball player, having held right field on last spring s njnp
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

421 4oG 426-1253 Registers Holcomb .. 73 70 61- 219
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
4r4 404 Wall Seats
STANLEY RULE, GIRLS.

374 379 367-1120
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Catholic Church Services

Summer Regulation and until
changed. Effective June 1st.
Holly-St Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
10 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days 500 a. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday OF month. Com
mIlnion for children the fourth Sun
day Of month.
Bristol St Mary's Church.
Masses. First and third Sundays
500 a. m Second and fourth Sun.
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School at
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harold HoWland of Millwood was
thrown from his team during the
recent storm but was unhurt. His
mother. seeing the team run into
the house entagled in the harness,
tainted away and was unconscious
fiom fright for several hours.
Roy Gragg came into town last
Sunday evening horseback. He live
eight miles south of town.
w. s. Partridge on last Saturday
went to Colorado Springs for
couple of days.
r. w. Aud while in Kansas City
made arrangements with the Stev-
ems Tire Company who have chain
of two hundred stores, to open a
place of business Lamar, to sell
full Inc of tres, tubes and auto.
mobile accessories which will sell at
prices equal to any catalogue house
prices and are fully guaranteed to
be as good as any on the market
MI. Auld has resigned his position
at the >McCue Mercantile Co, to
take up his new work August lst.
p. H. Lane and sons Joseph and
James of Denver are visiting rela-
tives in Holly the past week Mr..
Lane is autoing to Omaha, Neb.,
and eastern points.
FOR SALE-Honey at lie per lb.
Mrs. Ida johnson, Coolidge, Kan. If
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Coolidge
was in town ON business today.
F. J. Bequette went to Granada
today on business.
Twenty-Five performers comprise
the Rrunk's Comedians. now show
King here. The owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen D. Brunk are expteced in sun,
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

are judged the thinnest, the
latest, or the most perfect
average, we will present
you with a pair of Marx
Made Trousers FREE of
charge.
Come on, help the old boy
out, You will see a won
derlul assortment Of trou-
sers, aud some exceptional
values. Come in and be
measured.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
F444 4+4 4*44s i
COOLIDGE ITEMS
i q
+ + = = J = 44*&a4AAAx& =
tBy Mrs. Harry Smith

Lance Crittenden and Scyph GLOW
er came home from Pueblo Monday
night
Dale Mosher has gone to Lakin to
work in store.
We are getting plenty of rain at
present.
Mrs. Rice has been here from
Holly visiting Mrs Earl Trotter
Ed Glover is home for few days.
Lee Laubach went to Lamar last
Sunday. Wonder what he went for?
On account of the rain there was
no church last Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

900 a. IN. Fifth Sunday of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. III.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four.
the Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services
FATHER ID. A. BARRY.