davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

The Real Squawkers
You 1uay think the Sou of Suat gets trAc overhot
When the gag and festive Ump announces "Out!"
And phem landlords per
Youh shea,dt shout
But they're phers and aU Uhem dwm the call
Thot re-echoe from the paAcy the ridge,
To the language loud the
Which partners often slip to at bridge.
have listened to McGraw when he felt q trife raw
And the Johnny Jubilee
When they called him aohee the voca
Like the Mississippi on q spree.
But their dull and vire tlnome
AS nept if tat 1nurmured "Squidge'
To the pasing that get I'm
IN a friendly little grapple known "brdge."
buffers they found grave
And their blazing miblichs 7uNed up sand;
And they rarely aohispr "Tut they bow putt
With q line of conversation that IS banned
But tell they dumb and their
Where the ratio is q mammoth midge
IN the ipassioned plea that hahly
By the partners that often draw at BRIDGE
Fourteen clubs leagues expending pulse
ennant The these fourteen quite
much individually $4,000 $4,000
Considering the fact that the Yankees have added two
and the Giants nedr machines already strong
enough win without these additions
have been by vigorous scattering god should without any
trouble The main barrier in their startling
that have helped to make baseball what is
The Giants with long beginning 5une halted
And when the Yankees start West again they will have the punching
Of Ruth and Meu help strong up by
An Attraction de Luxe
The attraction de luxe of pugsm
and with it influx bullion
penter against the fight for the light
weight championship Of the
AS worthy citizen Gene Tunny
1T hard to figure him with anything outside chance
against such an experienced battling
there upset this would bring together in
of the greatest battles known
This would be all
would hold its place with the leading quarres ring
Why They Are Champions
No. 4HJesse Guiord
Because his long usually straight trouble
because ne is one OF the finest putters in the game
g. Because his long iron play s matter of class
Because he month
getting , - A "''ou'
Because he is phegmat temperament without auter .,
iumpy 'A -
lhe average college aumnus" l. p 1ooL;no 49,
euVy III tne direction OF winning
ane1e get square deal He knows experience inst
no" important competitive college when it comes RI
And he also knows strong many faculty. mehers -
sport and now inclined they
cAance 1t Is Tor this that
Keen ln1ere IN the way different universities
scuaon AND 1t isn't by having wnnino
at 'is 'o"n's
The Golfers Version
Conversation
The dlibis
sopng tee perperes
And synes
Duncan states British exchange in "a and started
home 2-32-43" This language however that few - 49, 49,
understand without Of an Interpreter wv " 1s can
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

Eastern League
Pittsfeld, 4; Fitchburg, 8.
Hartford, 4; New Haven, 1.
Springfield, 20; Albany, 10.
Waterbury, 8; Bridgeport, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
1872

Think what our grand
dads had to put up with!
Aren't you glad you 1--we
in an age when there's a
straw hat for every type OF
head and face!
What would "the boys OF
so years ago" have given
for -four convenient COT.
ners" where you to-day will
choose from thousands OF
quality straws, knowing
you can't get stuck!
Smart, stiff Sennits made
flexible where they toucn
the head!
Comfortable Panamas
Leghorns, Milans, Mackl'
naws, Bangkoks.
Values as big as tile
stock!
Money back if you can
do better.
Excellent showing of Sennits i0'
as little as So.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods. Lug
gage. Chaufeurs' livery
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
pro.dw.v Herald s.
at at 18th St. Pour at ssth s.
pro.dv.v Corners. Fifth Are
at Warren q IN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

To,als 1913 Il s7 II q Totals. ;. se4s27 lbl
.BBatted for Harris in seventh inning
St. Louis. ...... o02 2o1 sbo-,.
Philadelphia. ...... 900 oo1 oo3 g.
Two-base hits Fuhrman, Johnston
Home runs-Sisler. McManus. Shorten. Mi
Double plays-Gerber. McManus and sis.
ler; Galloway and Johnston. Left on
bases-St Louis. S; Philadelphia. g. Bases
on balls--Or Harris. 8; off Moore, 3: of
Shocker. 3. Struck out-By Harris q: by
Yarrtson, !; by shocker, 6. Hits-On Har
ris. IN innings; off Moore, 3 in 1: Off
1arrison, none in /. Hit by pitcher-Bv
Moore (Tobin). Losing pitcher-HarrIs
Umpires-Wilson and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Five Leading Batsn,en
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club. G. AB. II. H.pct.
Sialer, st. Louis. 81 i'll 80 AZ 1923
Witt, New York 10 20 Is 28 400
Speaker. Clevcl'd 2b l02 20 40 1902
Cobb, Detroit 49,. ~ 80 23 800
SEVERED, St. Louis FL 108 ii 40 $40
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and Club. q. ABB. X. H.Pct
IOPorcer, st. H.. 18 so 10 20 400
O'Farrel, Chicago 1G 46 9 ls 1901
Higbee, Pittsburgh "a 100 70 80 800
Kelly, New York. 81 90 18 Sc 1897
Mnranville, Pitts. 24 1O1 10 80 1856
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
American Association

American Association
St. Paul, Z; Toledo, s.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 8 (11insk
Other teams not scheduled.
BASEBALL TODAY, 800 r. NJ, POLO
Grounds Yankees w. Detroit-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
. CnnnTII@ TIT
beDp&Ue53WRtl1fPHf Haf!2s5F1l
The Real Squawkers

Il Tribune Inc; Trade Mark
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
NO. 1 MAN IN DRAFT
 CLAIMS BLACKLIST
William George Tells Mayor Paonessa He Cannot Secure Work in
 Local Factory.

William George of Gilbert street
 who claims to have held the first
 number called under the selective
 draft during the World War, visited Mayor A. M. Paonessa at the mayors office in City Hall this afternoon to l complain that he had been "black listed" by local manufacturers through
 the Hartford County Manufacturers association, whose offices are on Myr- tie street.
 George did not go into the service,
 having been rejected for a physical infirmity. He did not claim exemp- tion, however, but appealed for a chance to fight, he told the mayor. He is "A years old, a native of Persia and a resident of this country for II years. He has taken out his first pa pers, but is not citizen.
 The complainant left the employ of one company yesterday and applied today for job at the employment bureau on Myrtle street. Arrange ments were made to give him work at another factory, but upon applying there he was questioned about his previous job aud then told there was no work for him, he told the mayor. Returning to the labor bureau with a friend, he was told that there would be no work for him in this country any more and that he had better re- turn to Persia, he reported and this statement was verified by his friend.
 The mayor promised to investigate and invited George to call on him to- m orrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Birdie club, located on the site occu- pied by the Pan-American exposition, is said to be one of the largest pri- vately owned riding enclosure in the United States. It is of the Tuder style of architecture. the stables sur- rounding huge enclosed ring under a glass roof. Polo will be played in the ring during the winter months.
 The horse shows scheduled for next year are the Erie county fair, the Hunt Club show in September, the Genesee county show at Batavia, Troop M show at Genesee and Troop I show here. Avon and Rochester also will hold horse shows next sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ON LONG DRIVE
Two New Britain Boys Motor From This City to Jacksonville, Florida, Getting There in Six Days.

From New Britain, Conn.,, to Jack sonville. Florida, by auto in six days is the record made by George s. Wells, son of Alderman George H. Wells, of Hart street, and Percy Goodale, of Newington. The boys left this city in Wells car December 16. According to a card received by young Wells folks today, they ar- rived in Jacksonville December 22. They stopped at hotels over night en route.
 They report having had no trouble on the way, although from Georgia down they say the roads were very bad. At one place they passed six cars in line, all in trouble.
 The first day the travellers left New Britain they went to Wilmington, Delaware, without stop. The next the local people heard from them was when they stopped at Macon, Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
FIND RARE BONES
 IN THE BAD LANDS
Scientists Make Discoveries Out
 in State of Nebraska

New York. Dec. 27.-Tragmentar, evidence of unclassified prehistoric rodents and reptiles has been found by Albert Thompson, paleontol ogist, in the ranchlands of Nebraska, where in former years research workers have uncovered the iemalns of masto- dons. rhinoceroses, giant camels, alli- gators raft horses and other queer beasts.
 The bones of the strange animals were uncovered on n ranch in Sioux county while MT. Thompson. who Is member of the paleontological re- search staff of the American Museum or Natural History was searching for skeletons of three-toed dwarf horses
 MT. Thompson began the study of paleontology while employed as a cowboy in the Dakota Bad Lands more than 30 years ago. He was especially interested in the remains of the three-toed horse and other types of beasts of the same family.
 In the interest of this work he went to Nebraska early last summer. Aid ed by several students he began dig ging in channel bed that appeared to be rich in bones of all sorts. He found bits of the dwarf horse, of the alligator and of other animals, and then he came upon pieces of skulls the character of which was new to him.
 He delved further in an effort to uncover complete skeletons. His stu- dent helpers returned to their schools and he kept on alone. but had no further success.
 Bad weather finally set in and MT. Thompson was compelled to abandon his work. He had, however, collect ed hundreds of bones and skulls of research value. He plans to return to Sioux county next year~and resume work in the channel bed.
 Western Nebraska undoubtedly is the richest field in America for this sort of work" said MT. Thompson re- gently and we hope to make startling discoveries in the next two or three years. shall return next summer and make an effort to find complete skeletons of the strange type of TO- dents and retpiles of which we have fragments.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Anthony J. Walsh.

The funeral of Anthony J. Walsh was held at, g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was celebrant of requiem high mass. AS the body was being taken from the church, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Beautiful Isle of Some- where." The pail bearers were John D. Moran, James Kelly, Albert Ben his. Edward J. Mullen, James Ken nedy and Christopher Kelly. of Hart ford. The flower bearers were John Price, William Grey, Henry Rose and Joseph Bennis. Rev. John T. Win ters conducted the committal service at the grave, in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1010 a. m.-Res,imp ton of yesterdays buying movement In studebaker. Baldwin and a number Of speeialties imparted firm tone to opening prices in today's stock mar ket, New high prices for the year were established during the first few minutes by Pigo1y Wiggly. Stewart Warner speedometer. Stromberg Car buretor and Stud4baker, the last named touching Al 5-S. Good buy ing also was noted in American Loco, U. s. Alcohol, Baldwin, Butte and Superior, Am'n Sugar, Republic Steel pfd., Producers and Refiners, General Asphalt and Calf. Pet. the. gains ranging from large fractions to 1 1-2 points. Consolidated Gas was con- spicuously weak. dropping two points. Noon-Early gains were not long maintained, the market sagging around the end of the first hour in response to a large volume of profit taking and short selling, which de- pressed many shares to points be- low yesterdays closing figures. Pan- American A and B Fisher Body Stromberg Carburetor and SLacka- wanna railroad turned weak, each dropping 2 points or more: Towards noon the market showed signs of re- cuperative power.
 1880 p. m.--Reactionary tendencies were quite pronounced in some of the copper, leather and tobacco shares but industrials likewise were inclined to advance in sympathy with the heavy buying of Baldwin and the mo- tor accessory issues. Baldwin advanc- ed three points to 13S while Bosch Magneto gained points. Dupont jumped six points.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
City items

-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. oyerton o New Britain, are leaving for q month in Leesburg, Florida, where they Will meet their daughter, Mrs Henry l.. Pringle of Oak Park, III MT. Overton is to combine a bust. ness trip with short vacation to be spent at that point.
 Important meeting of the F. O. Eagles Thursday. Dec. 2s. Members please attend.-advt
 Four big ac.J Firemen's ball New Years, State Armory.--advt.
 A meeting Of the ordinance com mittee Of the common council will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in City Hall.
 The regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held at the Elks club tomorrow noon. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Gilman, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Helen Poro- shine, are visiting in New Haven. Samuel Johnson has returned to Philadelphia, after spending the yule- tide with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.. B. Johnson, of this city. l. Arthur Mag. a Kansas City at- torney, is visiting his folks in New Britain.
 M. Frazetti of 1855 Lafayette street reported to the police this morning, that his young son has been missing from home since yesterday.
 The police received a complaint yesterday afternoon, that Louis Curi- co, who is separated from his wife, called at her home at 29 Locust street and created trouble. Police man William O'Mara was sent to the scene, but Curico got away before the arrival of the police.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Suess of Ken sington avenue are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of twins.
 Lady Wallace Lodge, D. O. S., will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Sainte Jean de Baptiste | hall
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ALLEGED EVAPORATION

Boston, Dec. 27.-The alleged ex- tortion of $50,Ooo from Myer German west end hotel proprietor, under threat of criminal prosecution by the district attorney of Suffolk county as time when Joseph Pelletier held that office was the subject of first in- quiry today by the special grand jury called by Attorney Gen. J. Weston AL len. The principal purpose of tho jury it has been officially stated will be to consider in the light of possible criminal actions the disclosures during the proceedings on which Pelletier was busted from office.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LUNCH PRICES HIGH.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Downtown res. taurants and lunch rooms are making excessive charges for food, District Attorney Thomas c. O'Brien reported to the legislature today as the find- ing of the Suffolk county grand jury, Profits were declared to be out of proportion to the capital. In one chain lunchroom operating on com raratively small capital it was found that one man drew s175,000 as his share of the profits last year. Two of his associates were paid $15,000 each in salaries and dividends and each received $10,0o0 as bonus.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Democrats to Meet for
 Reorganization Next Week

A scheduled meeting of local demo- cratic interests that are attempting to effect reorganization" of the party, which was to have been held. last night, was postponed because of sew eral other meetings that required the attention of party leaders it was an- nounced today It is expected that the meeting will be held in the latter part of next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
DISCUSS FoorBALL RULES.

New York, Dec. 27.-A scheme formulated by John w. Heisman, coach at the University of Pennsyl- vania for deciding tied football games was discussed today at the annual meeting of the American football coaches association. The plans call for a short period of play after games ending in tied scores during which each eleven would be given the ball for three plays. The team gaining the most ground on its three plays would be given an extra point
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
INCENDIARIEs ACTIVE

New York, Dec. 27.-An organized band of incendiaries employed by two factions in a laundry business feud has destroyed more than a dozen New York laundries during the past few months, Asst. Dist. Attorney Mur- phy declared today. He questioned eight men and a woman rounded up by detectives.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PROBE IRISH FUND.

New York, Dec. 27-Supreme Court Justice Mullan today ordered that a commission be appointed to question Stephen J. O'Mara, now in jail in Dublin, regarding the s20o,000 fund raised for the Irish Free State in this country and now on deposit here. O'Mara who helped raise the fund was arrested few days before he was to sail for America to testify in the case.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Rita Agnes Roflen.

Rita Agnes Roden, the two-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Roden of 23S North street, died this morning. The child was one of twins. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of her grandmother, Mrs James Dalton of 60 Oak street. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary Drury

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Drury of 196 Goodwin street, Bristol, was held yesterday morning from St. Joseph's church, Bristol, with Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor, officiating at the services. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. Mrs. Drury is survived by three sons and two daughters, one of whom Is Mrs. Louis SDube of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Miss Irene Con- Ion, of 93 Fremont street, to Bartley Grogan, of 121 Maple street, is an- nounced today No wedding date has been set for the marriage. Miss Con- lon is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Conlon and is employed at the American Hardware corporation of- flee. MT. Grogan is salesman for the Stanley Rule and Level Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ROAD BUILDERS HELD.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Three officers of: the New England road builders asso- citation were arrested today and ar- raigned before U. s. Commissioner Hayes in connection with a dinner given by the association recently in the course of which whiskey is al- legged to have been served in nursing bottles. The men are Fred Hoitt of Swampscott, secretary; Walter H. Lee. secretary, and Joseph c. Toma- sella, treasurer, both of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

Patents issued Dec. 19, 1922 by thu U. s. Patent office to Connecticut in ventors.
 Uist furnished by the office ol Harold G. Manning, Walk-Ove Store 211 Main street, this city.)
 Fred c. Boyd, New Haven, and A J. Barnes, West Haven, assignors tc the Faraday Co.,, New Haven. Ther- mostat switch.
 George w. Collins, Bridgeport. Self cleaning strainer for fluids.
 Isaac l.. Ferris. Bridgeport, as- signor to the Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co. F'lashlight.
 Stanley l.. Fisher, Chester, assignor to the Pratt Read Player Action Go. Deep River. Note-sheet-w winding mechanism for player pianos.
 BenEt M. w. Hanson, Hartford. Transmission mechanism.
 John A. Heany, New Haven, as. signor, by mesne assignments to Rockbestos Products corporation. As- bestos product.
 William F. Richmond, Hartford, as- signor to the Traut & Hine Mfg. Go. Buckle.
 George A. Long, Hartford. Lock.
 Anker S. Lynne, Bridgeport. Two patents: Battery holder; weatherproof battery case.
 Philip Montgomery, Hartford. Shock absorber.
 William J. Newton. Bridgeport, as- signor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc. Elec- tric flush receptacle.
 nnsv sIr }r1 Waived bottom dispensing salt shaker. Anker Petersen, Winthrop, Mass, as- signor to American Wiremold Co. Hartford. Two patents for conduits. <. George H. Phclph, Warehouse Point, and T. K. Murray, Jr., said Phelps assignor of his entire right to T. E. Murray, Brooklyn, N. Y. Form ing flanges on tubes and similar ar- ticles. Clarence D. Pratt, Bridgeport. In- closed-switch construction. Joseph Began, Rockville. Brick.
 Charles B. Rogers, New London. Yarn reel.
 Henry l.. Smith, Waterbury, as- signor to the E. J. Manville Machine Go. Feed mechanism for heading | machines.
 Ernest l.. Teich, New Britain. as- signor to the American Hardware Corp. Cover for locks
 William M. Van Der Volgen, Bridgeport. Drainage device for boil er-feed-water pipes.
 Frank c. White, Meriden, assignor by mesne assignments, to E. F. Con- way Boston. Mass, c. c. Conway, New York, N. Y., and T. P. Brown. Worcester, Mass, trustees. Motor suspension for player pianos.
 Trade-Mark Registrations
 The American Buckle Co.,. West Haven. Wire overall loops.
 Sir Titus Salt, Bart, Sons & Co., Ltd, Saltaire, England and Bridge port, Conn.,, assignor to Salts Textile Mfg. Co. Two registrations: plushes; silk plush.
 Applications for Trade-Mark
 Registration
 Cheney Brothers, South Manchester. ( silk fabrics in the piece Coca-Cola Bottling O., New Lon don. Beverages sold as soft drinks ( and syrups for making same. 4 The Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Seymour. | Metal alloys of copper, zinc and t nickel in the form of tubes and shells. !, Three applications.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ORDERED DEpoRTEp.

New York; Dec. 27.-Wolfe Linden- field, brought here recently by agents of department of justice for question ing in connection with the Wall street explosion of 1920, today was ordered deported on the Esthonia sailing this afternoon for Libau and Danzig.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Joseph Weber.

The funeral of Joseph Weber was held at o'clock this morning at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Cop pens was the celebrant of high mass of requiem. Members of the Austrian Singing society sang during the serv- ice and members of the same organ ization acted as pallbearers. Burial was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Robert M. Wiley.

The funeral of Robert M. Wiley was held from the B. c. Porter undertak- ing parlors on Court street at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. John L. Davis,
 pastor of Trinity Methodist church,
 officiated and burial was in Fairview
 cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and relatives, also the trolleymen, for the floral pieces and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement Tn the death of our beloved wife and mother, Frances Flenke.
 c. J. FLENKE,
 HOWARD FLENKE,
 DOROTHY FLENKE.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Mrs. Mary w. Cornin

The funeral of Mrs. Mary W. Cor bin of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. Will liam Ross officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
William E. Jackson.

The body>of William F. Jackson has been sent to Taunton, Mass, where funeral services will take place Thurs
 day afternoon. Interment will be in that city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
HORSES ARE POPULAR
Buffalo to Be Treated to a Lively Sea-
 son of Equestrian Acfivities-Polo
 Under a Glass Roof.

Buffalo. Dec. 27.--The horse is flnd- ing its way back to popularity in this part of the country as an adjunct to sport. Five polo fours, five new horse shows, hunt club and saddle and bridle club with five acres of stables and grounds. are among the more re- cent additions to pastimes in which equestrianism figures.
 The club house of the Saddle and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
GREGORY-yOHNSON

Mrs. A. Johnson of 40 Main street announce the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Henry F. Gregory of 542 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Thomas Horrigan.

The funeral of Thomas Horrigan will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Sand used by senators for plotting purposes is two dollars quart, and this amount will last two years
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

Streams supply the water used on the greater part of the land irrigated in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

U. s. Treasury-Balance. ,ss7,osl. sas.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Applications for Trade-Mark Registration

Cheney Brothers, South Manchester. silk fabrics in the piece. don. Beverages sold as soft drinks and syrups for making same.
 The Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Seymour. Metal alloys of copper, zinc and nickel in the form of tubes and shells. Three applications.