davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BOSTON
.Batted for Walters in 9th.

'Batted TOT W alters Tn 9tn.
 +Batted for ". Collins in 9th. Detroit ................... oo2 o1o o2o--5 Boston ....,........,....., 1l0 900 0Ol-3
 Two base hits, Cobb, Jones, Dugan, w. Collins, Leibold; sacrifices, Jones, Foster; double plays. Clark to Rigney to Blue, W. Collins to Dugan to Burns; left on bases, Detroit s, Boston g. bases on balls, of Johnson 9 off w. Collins 4; struck out, by Johnson l, by Stoner 4, by w. Collins f; hits. off Johnson 3 in ? innings, none out in third off Stoner In z innings; winning pitcher. Stoner; umpires, Chill, Walsh, owens; time, 2:13.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
St. Louis 5, Washington 3.

Washington, May 12.-St. Louis made it three out of four games by taking the final of the series here yes tcrd;4y to g. The visitors runs all were scored in one inning. four of them due to faulty fielding by Char rity and Bush. Pruett and Bayne were wild but the locals obtained only four scattered hits. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
PITTSBURGH
.Ratted for Gordonier in sth.

Brooklyn ............... 20n 021 lnO-- 6 Pittsburgh ............... 250 501 l0x--12
 Two base hits Johnston, T. Griffith. Myers 2, Ems. three base hits, Bigbee home runs Hunging, Mueller: stolen base. Blgbee; sacrifice, Adams; double play Mueller and Grimm; left on bases, Brook lyn [, Pittsburgh 3; base on balls off Vance ?; struck out, by Gordonier l. by Adams 3: hits. off Ruether 1 in 1 inning of Vance 10 in innings, off Gordonier 8 in innings, off Decatur in 1 inning wild pitch. Vance; winning pitcher Adams; losing pitcher. Vance; umpires, Sentele Klem and Emslie; time. 142.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
PHILADELPHIA
sRatted for Lindsey in 7th.

TBatted for Rommel in 9th.
 Cleveland .,,. 200 GOO l20-5 .philadelphia ............. GOO 400 000-4
 Two base hits McInnis, Sewell, Wambs- ganss, Gardner; home runs. Galloway, Sew ell stolen bases Wood Young; sacrifice Q Neil; double plays, Galloway and Dykes Johnston Cunasssted), left on bases, Gleve- land T. Philadelphia 4 bases on balls, off Heimach 1, off Eckert 3, of Lindsey g struck out by Eckert 2, by Lindsey 5, by Morton g. hits, off Heimach , in 1 1-3 in nings, off Romme none in 1 2-3 innings off Eckert in innings, off Lindsey : in ( innings of Morton in innings; win ming pitcher, Morton: losing pitcher Eek elt; bak, Lindsey; umpres. Wilson, Hide brand and Connolly; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Cincinnati 2. Boston 5

Cincinnati, May 12.-Cincinnati de- feated Boston in slugging match yesterday, 9 to 5. The game featured by a triple play when Bohne was headed off at the plate after two men had been retired by Kopf, ford and Holke. Boston used five pitchers and Cinucinnati two. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
NEW YORK

Two base hits, Jones, Faber; sacrifices Fewster, Jones Johnson; double plays. Col lins and Strunk; Johnson and Collins Ward Scott and Pipp left on bases New
 York 6. Chicago 4; base on balls off Fa Der 3, off Jones l struck out by Jones ?: passed ball, Schang; umpires Moriarty and Nallin; time 1;40
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

St. Louis 3, New York 0. Pittsburgh l2, Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia II, Chicago o-l0 
 Cincinnati Q, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
WILD BOARS WIN

In a bowling battle last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, Captain Corridan's Wild Boars defeated Cap tain Schroedel's Bear Cats. The scorpS.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
ST. LOUIS
sBatted for Douglas in 9th.
 fBatted for Rawlings in 9th.

TBated TOT RaWllngs m Eth.
 New 1ork ................. ono ooo UVV-F St. Louls ............,..... UQO uoO W2N--
 Two base hits McHenry, Toporcer; stolen base, Smith; sacrifice, Doak; double plays, Stock. Toporcer and Fournier; left on bases, New York 3. St. Louis .; bases on balls, of Doak 4: struck out, by Doak q umpires, ODay and Heart: time, 1:4O.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
CLEVELAND RELEASES POTT

Cleveland, May 12.-The Cleveland Baseball club last night announced the release of Nelson Pott of Cincinnati to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Pott is a left-handed pitcher
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Hartford 6, Bridgeport 5. Springfield 5, Pittsfield 4. New Haven :, Albany 2. Fitchburg 5. Waterbury 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Standing of the Cluhs.
Games Today

New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York 4, Chicago l. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4. Detroit 5, Boston 3.
 St. Louis 5, Washington 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BALL PLAYER IS KILLED Bayer, Semi-Pro. Performer, Dies on Eve of Joining Team in Toledo.

Edwardsville, Ill.,. May 12.-Joseph Bayer professional ball player, who had signed contract with a Toledo Ohio, team, was killed when he came into contact with a charged wire here yesterday. Bayer was a lineman. He was to have departed fast night for Toledo. He was 29 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

The circulation of the newspapers of the United States and Canada is 46,O00, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

hcsttItS IVsteruHy Buffalo 9, Jersey City 3. Newark 8, Rochester [. Syracuse 4, Reading 1. Baltimore 1, Toronto o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield.
 Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

Steamhoats from St. Louis have navigated the Yellowstone as far as the Big Horn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

All old world monkeys, with one ex- ception, have the same number of teeth as man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
MILLIONS ARE WASTED
Boil WceviI Policy Costs the United
States Huge Sum.


10 the general public the boil wecvil
is pcstifcrous insect which docs
something to the cotton crop. To the
cotton grower the boil wCCvil is Il
cataclysn, u disaster, a nightmare of
terror. To the country as Il whole the
boil wccvil is the cause Of an economic
loss uf urGucsscd proportions.
According to statistics Of the depart =
mcnt of agriculture, in the year 1921
the crop OF cotton harvested was T.
95I,CoO bales. 1t should have been 49,
GGG, 600, but 1O,7l2,OOO were ruined by
natural causes, and Of this enormous
quantity destroyed the boil wccvil
alone accounted for G,277,00O bales,
worth with the seed which would have
been gnnd, $G19.3l1.999, for the 49,
year period l9O9-1921 the damage done
by The boil wccvil reached the cnor-
nous total Of $3,102,152,oOO.
It is obvious that science can, if il
will. eradicate the boil wocvil, just as
it cradicatcd the mosquito aud malaria
ana yellow fever from the Caral Zone
At one time ono of the most deadly
spots on the face Of thc globe the
Canal Zone is now one of the health
lest. The job was done because there
was urgent need, real American deter
mination, a2d n" lack Of money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
Page Three
perfect flying hours"

"a Nine thousand, one hundred and
ninety -four immigrants entered Pal
estine during 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

The boil wecvil can be eradicatcd, or
at least, controlled, and will be, when
the government spends enough money
at one time to do it, and not before.
1t is pointed out in congress that one
half of the damage done by the boil
wccyil spent in fighting it, it would
now lie gone forever. Cotton is a nee
essary of life, and the south, the great
sourch of world cotton. Not to protect
the product and its growers by ample
appropriation to stamp out the insect
which is enemy not Only of Americans
but of all mankind, is to refrain from
spending money in home defense as
truly as if it were human enemy in
stead of an insect, one which MANAGES
prosperity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

she was To be recalled from the posi-
ton was two years ago, Miss Booth
said, when her brother told her you
cannot expect to remain at the head
Of the organization all the rest OF your
life"
81 have always felt that America
claimed my best" she added, land, un-
Srudgingly | gave my best. The one
and only regret is that l had net a
better best to give"
Size has been commander of the or
ganization in America for eighteen
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
v
AUGUST.

Mrs. Bett had been having a "tan-
trim," brought on by nothing definable.
Abruptly as she and Ina were getting
supper, Mrs. Bett had fallen silent,
had in fact refused to reply when adj
dressed. When all was ready and
Dwight was entering, hair wetly
brushed, she had withdrawn from the
room and closed her bedroom door
until it echoed i
"She's got one again." said Ina,
gricving. "Dwlght. you go.'
. CTo he Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
THE FOLE BY PLANE
Method of Arctic Exploration GreatI,
Improved.

Method of Arctic Exploration Greatly
Improved
Modern airships Of the German type
could make the trip from London to
the North Pole, a distance of 1900
miles, within week, says Major
Richard Carr aerial expert OF the
Shacklcton Antarctic expedition, in
conversation with a London cores
pondent. Fuel for the entire distance
could be carried ard no landings need
be made.
81 am fully convinced that we have
left far behind the o!d-fashioned
methods, and that in future polar cX-
ploration will be done by months"
Major Carr continues. VERY few per-
sons realize how mild the Arctic and
Antarctic summers really are, and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

wonderful Improvement in aircraft
Major Carr made important obscrva-.
tons on nyinG conditions in the Ant
arctic. During the seven weeks We
were in the ice" he says, "the lowest
temperature recorded was 5 degrees
Fahrenheit, and the average approx
mately 20 degrees. The wind average
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
= ApoL HON ANo COMPANY

| He leaned and pattcd her hand.
"Good girl" he said.
They sat silent, Nlnian padding on
the cloth with the fiat of his plump
hands.
Dwight returned. Tt's q go ali
right" he said. He sat down, laughed
weakly, rubbed at his face. "You two
are tied as tight as the church could
tie YOU
GOOD enough" said Ninian. "Eh,
Lulu?"
Tt's-it's all right, guess" Lulu
said.
"Well, I'll be dlshed," said Dwight
"Sister!" said Ina.
Ninisin mcdtated, his lips SET tight
and high. It is impossible to trace
the processes OF this man. Perhaps
they were all compact Of the devil.
may.rare attitude engendered in any
persistent traveller. Perhaps tho incom-
parable cookery of Lulu played its
part.
81 was going to make q trip south
this month";" he said, ION my way
home from here. Suppose we get
married again by somebody or other,
and start right off. You'd like that,
wouldn't you-going south.
"Yes," said Lulu only.
"It's July" said Ina, with her sense
Of fitness, but no one heard.
1t was arranged that their trunks
T., should follow them-Ina would see to
that, though she was scandaliZed that
they were not first to return to War
bleton for the blessing Of Mrs. Bett.
Mamma won't mind" said Lulu.
Mamma can't stand fuss any More"
They left the table. The men and
women still sitting at the other tables
saw nothing unusual about these four,
indifferently dressed, indifrerently
conditioned. The hotel orchestra,
playing ragtime in deafening concord,
made Lulu's wedding march.
It was still early next day--a hot
Sunday when Ina and Dwight
reached home. Mrs. Bett was stand
ing on the porch.
"Where's Lulie?" asked Mrs. Bett.
They told.
Mrs. Bett took il in, bit at time.
Her pale eyes, searched their faces,
she shook her head, heard 1t again,
grasped it. Her first question was:
"Who's going to do your work."
Ina had thought of that, and this
was manifest.
"Oh," she said, "you and I'll have
to manage"
Mrs. Bett meditated, frowning.
81 left the bacon for her to cook for
your Breakfasts" she said. 81 can't
cook bacon fit to eat. Neither can
you"
"We've had our breakfasts Ina
escaped from this dilemma.
"HaG it up in the city, on eXpcnseT
"Wcll we didn't have much"
In Mrs. Belts eyes tears gathered,
but they were not for Lulu.
81 should Think" she said, II should
think Lulle might have had little
more gratitude to her than this"
On their way to church Ina and
Dwight encountered Dl, who had left
the house some time earlier, step
ping sedately to church in company
with Bobby Larkin. Di was in white,
and her face was the face of an angel,
so young, 50 questioning, so utterly
devoid of her sophistication.
"That child,% said Ina, "must mot
see so much Of that Larkin boy. She's
just little, little girl"
'"Of course she mustn't" said
Dwight sharply, "and If I was her
mother"
"Oh, stop that" said Ina, sotto
voce, at the church steps.
To every one with whom they spoke
in the aisle after church, Ina an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

IN the city yesterday. Oh, sudden,
yes! And romantic spoken
with that upward infection to which
Ina was q prey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
MISS BOOTH REMOVED
Commander of Salvation Army is
Forced to Step Down.

Expressions Of regret at removal OF
Commander Evangeline Booth as head
Of the Salvation Army in America at
u date yet TO be fixed were universal
says a New York dispatch. Miss Booth
received notice of her impending re-
moval through radiogram m ssage
from her brother, General Bramwcll
Booth, supreme head of the organiza-
ton, with headquarters in London.
81 shall obey the order" she said. 81
have cublcd my brother for further in
formation"
The only previous intmaton tina;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

was eight to ten miles an hour, and
the air and Sky were wonderfully clear.
so clear was the air that mirage was
very frequent. We had more than 300
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19

nounced their news: Had they heard?
Lulu married DWight's brother Ninian
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
PRESTON PARENT-TEAcHERs
MAKE PLANS FOR FUTURl

The March meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association Of the town Of
Preston was held at the Poquetanuck
schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Mrs. Isa-
belle Main presiding. The meeting
opened with several songs, after which
arrangements were made for the enter
talnment and supper to be given at the
Pouuetanuck parish house. Two COM
mittees wereN chosen, entertainment
Mrs. Charles D. Geer, Mrs. Naomi Gal
lup. Mrs. Jane Taylor. Miss Lucie Aver
Mrs. Isabelle Main, Rev. Thomas OciS-
ford, Mrs. Beckwith. Miss Coran; sup
per, Mrs. Alanson Fuller, Mrs. Alice
Weeks. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Lydia Bogut
and Mrs. Alice Mansfield.
After the business meeting Mrs. Mao
mi Gallup gave a recitation, Miss Lucie
Aver read a letter from Supervisor
Reed to the association expressing his
appreclation and thanks for entertain
ing those who attended the teachers
convention March 10th at Poquetanuck
Miss LucIe Aver gave a reading, aftei
which a collection Of two pennies from
each one present was taken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

been i've recent sales, the purchasers be-
ing John r. Tarrant, Frank J.. Pagan,
Annie McCaffrey and Bridget McGuin-
ness, three houses on Rockwell street !;
Robert w. Perkins, a Broad street house,
, and John T. Carroll, a house on Spring
Garden Avenue. The eight houses now
remaining to be sold are all on Spring
! Garden avenue. It Is an interesting cir
eumstance that number Of the buyers
have been tenants in the houses they
purchased, finding them so satisfactory
that they were glad to acquire owner
ship. It is the expectation that the re-
naming houses will soon be disposed OF.
Officers Of the Housing company are
now C. D. Noyes, president; William II.
Dat, vice president; Shepard B. Palmer,
secretary and treasurer. who, with Wal
ter F. Lester and John McWilliams, COM
prise the directors, these five being the
| largest individual stockholders Of the
company. The liquidation of the COM
pany Is being conducted in the interests
| Of all the stockholders, Of whom there
are about co. holding from one to 20
shares each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

automobiles are alleged to have exceed
ed $50 ii amount
aThe defendant by the first defense
of his answer pleads that the aforesaid
charges are in violation of section So,
of Chapter 400 Of the public acts Of 1921
and that therefor, he is not liable for
the same.
ITO the defense the plaintiff has de-
INJURED upon the ground that the stat
ute referred to creates no defense to
the labor and materials furnished as al
legged.
What the Law Says,
1.-THE statute in question is as fol-
lows:
whenever any repairman or automo-
bile mechanic shall receive any motor
vehicle for the purpose Of making re-
pairs he shall. before his charges upon
the same shall exceed $50 obtain from
the owner or possessor OF such vehicle,
a written authority for any expenditure
IN excess of said sum. Any person who
shall violate any provision of this sec
ton shall be fined not more than $50
for the first offense, and for any sub
sequent offense, not more than 800, on
Imprisonment not more than six months
or both.
No Further Penalty.
Gan examination of the statute dis
closes that it imposes a penalty foI
| non observance in the form of a fine
for the first offense and a fine or i'm
prisonment, or both, for any subsequent
offenses and also that it ds silent upor
he subject of any further penalty
This has frequently been regarded as
significant indication Of a ltlrpose
that the penalty expressed. should he ex-
elusive. (Sagal VS.. Fydar, SO CT. 2971
The remedial purpose of the statute
was to afford owners and possessors o.
automobiles an opportunity Of more
'ully understanding the extent of tn
Obligations they assume when their no.
Of vehicle is placed n the hands Of &
mechanic or rspanman for repairs an6
FaHides q renedy by which repairmer
nd automobile mechanics may Dc lie
fred from a,pccrriating to themselves
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
TRUCKS DAMAGED HIGHWAYS

Damage to Connecticut highways by
trucks so heavy that they broke through
the surface amounted to over $500. 900
in the spring Of 1920. Il was stated
Wednesday by State Highway Commits
sioner Charles ]. Bennett. That mark
ed the maximum sum that has had to
be spent by the department to repair
such highways at the end Of the soring
frosts. Last SPRINGS damage was less
although It caused a heavy expenditure.
Determined to keep down such waste
this year to a minimum, the highway,
motor vehicle and state police depart
ments have agreed to cooperate in
plan of strict enforcement OF the law
against overlooking. The law gives the
highway commissioner the right TO or
der reduction in the load Of any truck
using the state highways, II he thinks
It Is damaging the roads. or even to or
der the machine off the road altogether.
The other two departments VIII assist
him in the watch for trucks which are
oaaarly detrimental to the h5bhy Z 81
and arrests win be made by the state
police in fragrant cases, It was an
nounced Wednesday by Superintendent
Robert T. Hurley.
The fact that truck is registered to
carry a rated load does not hinder the
highway commissioner ordering a re-
GuCllOl VI lut Audu u a nI47AAN A-A--~A
the registered capacity. when he is con-
WINGED that It is too heavy for the par
ticular road TO be traversed. The great
est trouble Is experienced. he said. On
gravel roads and those Of the cheaper
construction. Most of the concrete roads
are bearing up remarkably we'll
Commissioner Bennett pointed out that
the necessity and expense Of repairing
damage done to main roads in the
spring often takes funds that could 9TH
erwise be used to extend the reconstruc-
ton work on highways that have be-
come run down by long wear.
The bureau Of public roads Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is engaged in investigations de-
signed to determine accurately the load
carrying capabilities Of various kinds
of roads, Of various thicknesses upon
different kinds Of subsoils-a study
which is expected to yield valuable In
formation in meeting the problem pre-
scented by heavy motor trucks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
LIQUIDATION OF NORWICH HOUSING CO.
IS PROCEEDING WITH SUCCESS

Aquldstioa Of the Norwich Housing
90. which was begun last summer when
2 .. Noyes, william H. Dat and Shep-
ard B. Palmer took over In July the
controlling stock interest Of the Mar
nn-Roclrweli Co, IL proceeding in a
very satisfactory manner to those inter-
ssted and already 10 out Of the 81 hous-
Is which the company had TO sell have
been disposed Of.
When the three Norwich business men
named took over the control. Il was with
the idea OF iiduidating the company, as
had served It's purpose during the war
time in building new residences In this
city. Twenty houses were built and
land vas bought for 20 other houses.
The houses erected were OF the two
apartment type, SIX roou1s to each apart
ment- With all m6dern improvements,
Including Individual heaters, electricity,
gas and hardwood floors.
On one OF the plots Of land bought
there was dwelling aiready standing so
that the company had 81 residences to
dispose o. All Of the vacant land has
eeen sold during the liquidation and 10
OF the houses have been sold Where have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Dr.Edwards' OliveT abletsarea purely
vegetable compoundm witholiveol.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days oumust getat the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30