davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
OFFICERS ACTIVE
IN B00zE: PROBE

Chicago. July is.-The midwests
greatest booze ring" was probed by
a federal grand Jury here today,
Evidence gathered IN q year ana
a half investigation by special IN
telllgence officers connected with
the revenue department, was pre-
sentod to the jury. The evidence
involved high federal and state Of
fIclals. including one congressman
authorities claimed.
Indictments viii not be returned
for three weeks or month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
POLICE COURT

Nathaniel Johnson. charged with
immoral conduct, fined 500.
Margaret Smith, charged with I'M
moral conduct, fined 500.
d. w. Osterground, charged with
speeding, fined So.
Able Hale, charged with resisting
an officer fined $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18

father roprImandcd his thrcc.ycar'
old sou.
The aged mother OF Daniel C11ie
and his ihrceysarold son ~er'
drowned IN Timber Greek acd j'A'ie.
after a,inckin his wife committed
suicide because OF n quarrel after
he punished the child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
DEATH TOLL TEN,
DETROIT SUNDAY
(Rv The United Press.

Detroit, July 1S.-Crime, deep
waters and traffic accidents left
their mark upon Detroiters today.
Three persons were shot down,
four were drowned and three were
killed in traffic accidents.
The first to be killed was Charles
Horawa. He was felled by stray
bullet fired by Patrolman Alfred Od-
gers, at an automomile fleeing down
the street from which a womans
cry for help had been heard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
DON'T BLAME "MAUD."

Burnet, Texas, July 1S.-Archie
Adams had several ribs broken and
received internal injuries, when the
mule he was riding objected to
swarm of bees hiving on his rear
legs, Adams landed on q stump.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
COTTON SEED REPORT
SHOWS RECORD SHORT

Washington, July 1S.-Cotton seed
received at mills excluding re-ship-
ments during the period from August
l, 1921 to June 80 totalled 2,9O3,123
tons as compared with 4,0S2,76S tons
for the previous year, the census
bureau reported today.
Cotton seed crushed totalled $780,
919 for the same period, as compared
with 3,997,621 for the previous year.
In Eastern Europe seaweed is dried
and used as fuel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18

Tannehll ranch. Most of the hoyu
carried q ak gun, while several two
gun men were prominent IN the
posses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
GAS PRICES SLATED TO
TAKE SLUMP IN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, July 1S.-Retail price
of gasoline in Texas is expected to
take a Q cent drop in price within
the next few days, according to local
dealers.
Sharp falling off in the export
market, which has caused general re-
ductions to wholesalers, was expected
to be reflected in the retail market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
THREE DEAD IN QUARREL.

winfield. Rans. July is,-Three
oeraons were dead today because a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18

After Matching, the 17-year To-
Gust buries itself in the ground, re-
naming covered II years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18

Fourteen thousand species OF
moths and butterflies exist in Brazil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-18
For Raw Sore Throat

CAT the first sign of a raw; sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean; white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister. I
Nothing like Musterolc for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, S..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
! ! |||E|l|z|IZg]:333 ! ]
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MANY WANT TICKETS
Demand For Pasteboartls For Yale. Princeton Is Far In Excess of Sup- ply-Niust Reduce Applications.

New HaNen,' Conn. Oct. 30.-Yale and Princeton are unable to find tick cts enough to satisfy the advance de- mand for seats at the game in the Palmer Stadium, Nov IS. The stad- ium holds only about 10000 persons, being about half the size of the Yale Bowl.
 Applications have just closed for tickets and the demand from the alumni and undergraduates alone have found the football associations unable to fill them. Only by cutting down some of the applications will the officials be able to meet the situ- ation.
 There can be no public sale of tickets whatever. Late applications from the alumni have been turned back with the statement by the foot ball management that it is impossible to fill them. Inhabitants Of New Ha- ven, and especially Yale alumni, liv- Ing here have been besieged so gen. orally by acquaintances all over the country for tickets for the Princeton and Harvard games that they have had form letters printed and are send ing them in answer to the requests pointing out that it is impossible to answer all the letters sent them and that no tickets are availa ble.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TOSS TPIN CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct 80 (By the Associat- ed Press) )--The fight for the Western conference football title, at present a toss up between Iowa, Chicago. Michi- gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin,, may narrow to four teams next Saturday when the last two contenders tangle in their annual game at Minneapolis. With defeat meaning certain elmiha- ton from the championship race and their traditional rivalry spurring the teams on, this game is expected to be the outstanding contest of q card which includes only one other tussle, that between Northwestern and Illi- nois at Urbana
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
HAD A FINE SEASON
Mrgaret Dillon Completed 1922 Trip Around Grand Circuit. by Equalling World Record for Pacing Event.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3o.--Margaret Dillon's mile against time at Lexing- ton in 1858 IA, equalling the world record for pacing mares held by Miss Harris M, put an excellent finish on year of racing in which the pacers were for the most part overshadoued by the trotters. Peter Manning's s weekly record-breaking performances held the interest of the trotting world along with Eedda. who lowered the world trotting record for mares.
 Margaret Dillon's mile, of course, was the fastest paced during the year. The little Boston owned mare also hung up another record during the season when she paced two miles in race in better than 200. Fol lowers of the light harness sport fg- ured Margaret Dillon had reached her limit when she beat John Henry at Hartford in slow time but the Traiser star had just begun. From Hartford to the end of the circuit Margaret showed 11ore speed, which ended with the record mile at Lexing- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
ROBINS HAVE 39 PLAYERS
Reserve List For 1923 Includes
 Fifteen Pitchers.

New York, Oct. 3O.-The Robins reserve lit for next season. which has just been filed with John A. Heydler president of the National league comprises 5 players, according to an announcement made yesterday by Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club. There are Is pitch CTS on the list. catchers, 13 infield- CTS and 6 outfielders.
 The pitchers are Clarence Brown Leon J. Galore. l.. Dickerman. Arthur R. Decatur, Ray c. Cordinier. Bur leigh A. Grimes Harry c. Harper, former southpaw of the Boston Red Sox and the Yankees; Albert l.. Ma maux, James r. Murray, C. G. Ollin- ger, Walter H. Reuther, Paul r. Schreiber, Harry G. Shrver, Arthur .C. Vance and Robert E. Vines
 The catchers arc J. H. DeBerry, Charles P Hargreaves. Bernard A. Hunging, Otto Miller and James w. Taylor.
 The infelders are Gene Bailey, An drew A. High. Harold c. Janvrin, James H. Johnston, William J. Me- Carren. Clarence E. Mitchell William Mullen. Ivan M. Olson. Samuel C.. Post, Ray H. Schmandt. r. Schliebner. J. r. Stewart and Charles w. Ward.
 The outhelders are Bert Griffith, Thomas H. Griffith Wallace J. Hood, H. H. Myers. Bernie Neis and Zack D. Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Souh and West Seeking Scalps Of Eastern IFS

New York, Oct. 3o.-Three inter-sectional contests on next Saturdays football schedule in the east, promise to enliven a program which otherwise marks somewhat of a lull in prepara- ton for the concluding games of the season.
 Harvard will engage Florida university in one of the inter sectional clashes while the other members of the "bg three" pointing for the blue ribbon events of their schedules, will face stiff tests, Yale playing Brown, while Princeton. fresh from it's brilliant al-1s victory over, Chicago, will oppose the sturdy Swarthmore eleven.
 The other inter sectional games will bring Pennsylvania, conqueror of the vaunted Navy team, in combat with Alabama, while Syracuse, which played a scoreless tie Saturday With Penn State, faces the strong Nebraska eleven on the up-stater's grid iron. Cornell will battle Colum- bia at Ithaca, Colgate will play Lehigh on a neutral field at Johnson City. N. Y, and the Polo Grounds will witness a clash between two aggregations of stalWarts, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson. Neither team had met defeat since 1920.
 While two of his rivals for in dividual scoring honors, Wilson and Palm of Penn State, were unable to add to their total, Robertson of Carnegie Tech, jumped into q substantial lead with a total of 72 points, made up of 12 touchdowns. Wilson is second with 61 points; Brunner of Lafayette, third with 59, and Palm fourth with 55.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
NO CHANGES AT YALE
Coaches Decide That Team Which Faced Army On Saturday Will Do For Time Being At Least.

New Haven, Oct, 30.-No lineup changes except those caused by in- jury are expected by the Yale foot ball coaches until after the Brown and Maryland games, when the eleven will face it's genuine objectiyes of the season, the Princeton and Harvard games. Fullback Bill Mallory will be rested all this week because of boils on the neck, The coaches had de- termned to relieve him Saturday, but his understudy, Henry Scott. who has shown rapid development the last three weeks was rapped on the head in his first scrimmage and. being dazed, was compelled to leave the game. Mallorys capture of Neal's forward pass placed the ball on the Army 4-yard line and made Yale's only score probable Scott will be given the position this week and will probably play against Brown. He has completely recovered from his jolt. No other Yale player was injured.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
|BRIDGEP0RT EASILY
 BEATS NEW BRITAIN
Park City Club 0utplays Locals in
 Every Department

Any hopes that the followers of the New Britain football eleven may have entertained for the New England championship coming hero this sea son, were rudely jolted yesterday aft ernoon. Before big crowd in New field Park, Bridgeport, yesterday aft ernoon, Mike Healey's All Bridgeport team downed the locals 15 to 0. Out played in every department of the game, the locals failed to live up to the reputation that preceded them to Bridgeport. In only two instances during the afternoon. did the New Britain team make a first down. The line played like tissue paper from department store. Rogers, Conley and Leary tried to make football game out of it as far as the locals were concerned.
 Breaks For Bridgeport
 Bridgeport got the best of two breaks, but the alert players on the Park City team, were playing the game, and are entitled to all the pos sible credit Hickey boosted a field goal in the first period, after the referee had ruled in Park Cityites favoI on play that looked like aD incomplete forward pass. Up to the third period this advantage stood. In the third period, however, Pjura and Hunt broke through and blocked an attempted punt by Peterson, the ball rolling out of bounds at the loca, three-yard line. It was the visitors ball, and on the first play Hamel went over for a touchdown. In the fourth period, after Leary had recovered tumble by Bakos, on the 15-yard line, lateral pass was tried, but Barni kow fumbled the ball and Rohlman. picking it up, ran 65 yards for touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
'HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 MUCH IMPROVED
Captain Murtha's Eleven Defeats Bulkeley High by 15 to s Score

The New Britain High school foot ball team brought joy to the hearts of Its followers Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's field, by defeating the BuIkeley High school eleven of New London. i3 to 6. It was the first vic | tory for the Red and Gold in some weeks and in downing the boys from l over east, the locals showed a reversal of form.
 Haber and Rcy4olds Score. The touchdowns wefe made in the first and second period by the home team. the first being the result of a neatly executed forward pass, Reyn- olds to Habcr, across the goa line. The second score was made by Reyn- ods, who executed trick play sim liar to the one that scored the touch- down against New Haven. Thorne kicked the goal.
 At the opening of the third period the visitors opened up an aerial at- tack which brought the ball steadily down the field and on neat throw, Henkler to Peck. the latter scored the only touchdown for the visitors.
 Ghcrkowski and Giani Play.
 Gherkowski played a fine game in the bacllfield for New Britain and Walker, who was substituted for O'Brien, appeared to be good ma terial for a backfeld player. Captain Murtha battered his way through the line for sizeable gains, and he also paved the way for good gains by his backfield mates by his splendid inter- ference. Giani was used at the end for the first time last Saturday, and judging from the manner in which he played he should be considered a regular hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

 
Will Investigate
 Ticket Scandal
 At Chicago Univ.

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-Complaint against the method of ticket distribution by the University of 1hieago Tor its football games, and particularly against the speculation of ticker acalpers, has resulted in the appointment ot q special committee by Wal lace Heckman, business man. ager of the institution, to make q survey of the present plan and recommend Improvements for next year. The contem- plated changes will be princi- pally for the benefit of students and alumni, it was indicated, it being the theory of those directing athletic activities that they should be supported for the most part by those con- nected with the institution In an effort to curb activities of speculators. the university ath- letic authorities announced some time ago that tickets stamped as sold in excess of the regular admission prices would not be accepted. This resulted in 3 number of arrests of al- legged speculators.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
BLIND STUDENT EXCELS
Columbia Law Pupil Holds One Scholarship and Is Doing We'll in His Studies ...

New York Oct S0.--Three years ago Augustine F. Massa who is totally blind, was denied admission to Colum bia university because of the belief that his handicap would prevent him from attaining required scholastic standards
 Later he persuaded authorities to give him trial and in short time proved his ability to keep pace with other students.
 Today Massa is enrolled in the college of law and holder of one of three scholarships the college offers. In addition, he Is active in student organizations a class officer. expert at chess and checkers and a member of the varsity wrestling squad,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MRS. ROSIER ON STAND.
22 Year Old Widow. Accused of Mur- der. Will Testify in Own Behalf.

Philadelphia Oct 3o.-Mrs Gather inc Roster, the 22 year old slayer oi her husband Oscar Roster and his stenographer Miss Mildred G. Beck. itt in the Rosier advertising agency offices last January was prepared tc testify in her own behalf today. She was ready to tell the jury, which is trying her on the indictment charging the staying of Miss Reckitt, of the circumstances which led to the double staying.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
DATE FOR CLEMENCEAU.
Will Address Philadelphia Forum Sometime Early in December.

Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France will address the Philadelphia Forum early in December, that or ganization announces. The exact date will be set in few days. United States Senator George Wharton Pep per will preside at the meeting and 100 prominent citizens including the consul representatives of foreign na- tions will have seats upon the stage. M. Clemenceau's topic will be "the case of France
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
AMERICAN, yACATE,

Mexico City, Oct, 3h.-Spaniards lead in numbers in Mexico City's pop uation with 12,o53 as against the French who are second with 2,652. Americans number 2,SS@; Germans 1928 and 61o British, It is estimated that there are about 5000 Americans now in Mexico as compared 10 25,. 2An in tq1N.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TUFTS LOSES STAR PLAYER

Medford Mass. Oct 30.--Stan Gal vereski, star halfback, probably will be missing for the rest of the season from the Tufts varsity lineup, because of water on the knee it was an nounced today. He played a hard game against Wesleyan Saturday and his loss is expected to lessen the next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TO INCREASE SEATING CAPACITY

New Haven, Oct. 3O.-The seating capacity of the Yale bowl will be ih
 creased by at least 400 next year when the stands are renumbered, according to Harold Woodcock, general mana ger of the Yale Athletic association. The seating capacity of the bowl is now 7453S and the remarkinE will carry it practically to the 75,000 mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
PLAY GAME sHoRTHANDED

New York, Oct. 30.--After Goal keeper Denbys nose was broken in a scrimmage during the New York State league soccer game at Haw- thorne field, Brooklyn. yesterday, and the player removed to Kings County hospital, the Bay Ridge Football club played the rest of the game with only ten men. The visiting Carlton Hill eleven won by to 0. Murray scored in the first half and Hulley in the sec ond
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Bridgeport
NcM, Britain

Score--Bridgeport, IS; New Britain, 0. Touchd hdowns-Ham Rohlman. Field goal-Tickey. Substitutions Russell for Cleary, Leary for Frankel, Carpenter for Stanley. koplowitz for Pauison; Dennis for Callahan, Delaney for Dennis. McAvay for Delaney. Referee---Waters Umpire -- Parker, Head man--McCullough. Timers --Redgate and Sabotsky.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
RANGERS LOSE

East End Boys Go Down to a 6 to 0
 Defeat At Mcriden, the Dutch Hill
 Eleven Turning the Trick.
 The Rangers A. c. suffered a to defeat yesterday afternoon at Meri- den. dropping a hard fought contest to the Dutch Hill eleven of the Silver City. The Rangers went down fight ing, and on three occasions the at tack of the Dutch Hill team was re- pelled within a striking distance of the goal line.
 The victors scored their tally in the second period, rushing the ball stead fly down the field. It was on trick play that the touchdown was made. The Rangers at no time threatened the Meriden goal line.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
STRONG BAY STATE
 TEAM HELD ID TIE
7roians Display Good Form Against WillaInanSett-C tt-ChurChillS

The Irojans and the Willamansett ' Churchill team of Holyoke, Mass. 1 staged great scoreess tie battle yesterday afternoon at Nibbcrts field | before biz crowd, which included about 300 rooters from the Paper | City, In holding the visitors score less the Trojans turned in one of the 1 best exhibitions in several seasons. The visiting team and it's rooters were very confident of q victory. LCcals start Strong
 The locals won the toss and Gray took the kickoff and ran il back about a5 yards. Several smashes were made into the visitors lines, with Carrazza leading the fierce attack The Tro- jans worked their way to the visi- tors 15-yard line but the Bay Staters braced and took the ball on downs The visitors tried several plays but with little success and punt fol- lowed.
 In the second period the Trojans showed up strong on the offense. Hogan for the visitors caught punt and raced with the ball to the locals 40 yard line. Several forward passes followed but none was successful.
 Forward Pass Fails
 At the opening of the second half Quigiey brother of Eddie Quigley of the New Britain team, received the kickoff. The Holyokers were unable to make much headway and the same applied 10 the locals throughout the remainder of the third period.
 In the fourth period the Trojans' worked the ball to the " yard line where d forward pass was tried but visiting player intercepted it.
 The invading team then started march down the field which the home boys found difficult to check for a time, but they managed to pull them- selves together and took the ball on down. The Troians made several for ward passes that were successful and were pounding away at their rivals in good shape when the game ended The lineup: Trojans Willamansett-C Churchill 'lds .'...'. ..-........ conan
 right end
 
 right tackle SdDelck '..,...--. t-.,.. PreW
 right guard heslell '.''.''.'a.5t.''..-. Jendron
 center
 oNefstfun ..,'-.,.,......,. Kennedy
 left guard
 Grabeck ........z,.=.......... Gerran
 left tackle - sal lshey .t.#...'.. ......'... LdnlanQllane
 left end
 ScharH ,....t...,...., Quigley
 quarterback
 Andrews .....s......,... Cartwright
 right halfback ouIllS .,-'.....r-. B1rO
 left halfback Carrazza .....,......,... Beaudry
 fullback Trojans--Gray for Burns, Loomis, | for Gray, German for Carrazzi, Car razzi for Andrews. Pechout for Re- stelli German for Scharff Williamansett-Chur Richard | for Rro, Drassard for Cohan, Ittner for Preu, Murphy for Kennedy, Ken nedy for Murphy.
 Referee T. Markham: umpire, J, | O'Brien; headincsman, sauter timer,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
regular nefealleT The summary.

U Brlan, walker l.n.b. ........ Rice
 Score, New Britain High school 13 Bulkeley High 6; touch downs, Reynolds, Haber, Peck: goals Thorne; referee, Gleason Parker, Middlebury. umpire, John O'Brien; time of quar- ters, four 12 minutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
LENOX CLAIM RAW
 DEAL IN STAMFORD

Returning to their native city after tastlne efeat at the hands of the strong Halloween A. C., the Lenox team of New Haven are telling their friends they would surely be returned winners Tn the contest is capable officials were in charge of the game.
 They do not attempt to take any credit away from the strong Hal 1owe'ens for the touchdown made when Cross snatched a pass out of the air and travelled over half the length of the field for a touchdown, or the kick from the 3o-yard line made by Cullom in the opening pc rlod. What they do say, however, is that with capable officials in charge of the contest that touchdown would have been made by the Lenox on the play in which the referee wrongfully gave them safety and if this had happened the entire play would have been changed.
 Even the safety credited to the Lenox was the subject of consider able dIscussoin and the claim is set forth that If the referee understood the rules thoroughly he would have ruled the play touchback instead of a safety thereby making the score o to instead of 9 to 2
 The Lenox also take exception to statements printed in the Stamford Advocate that their team was rein forced by the addition of two of the members of the Williams team as the Lenox have never made 1t a practice to use ringers in any of their con- tests.