davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

If there must be war, let's have some press agents who can think up brand new atrocity stories.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

The movement for higher things hasn't been a complete failure. It has lifted the dance from the feet to the shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

You can't fool woman by lying t her, unless it's compliment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
w.n,., o, rn. Associated Pre~

Memnfr 01 Inc AaBucTHteu T tes- |, fhs Associated Press Is exclusively ent'tleo to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise ersoiteo in this raper and also local nsWs pup Nehed her etn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

efforts are being made to prohibit the carrying of alcoholic liquors on ships coming from abroad and own CTS of French vessels are protesting
 Here's what the maitre de hotel served to the boys while the music was playing, and the prices he charEall ss tr Ls... y.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

It isn't at all difficult to forgive an enemy after you have him thoroughly licked.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

You can't tell which way crab is going. But if he's the kind of crab commonly called grouch, you know where he's going.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

After all these years, the world has invented no better cure for disease than faith in the man who admin = isters the cure.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Facts andEdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

College; A coach entirely sur rounded by enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Euterud .. the Post Otfce nt New brifnhl
 a Second Ciass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Correct this sentence: He wasr1 { to blame in the least" said the girl fit was all my fault"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

A village is place where strangers are classified, according to their clothes, as New York salesmen or dangerous characters.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

HVaines5 Olfive ..,,,,,,,,.....''. ''.'''''- s.s Editorial RoJns ........'....''''''''' 's'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Wonder if France and England ever heard the fable about the fox that ran off with the prize while bet ter animals quarreled about it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issuod Daily, Sunday Excepted). At Herpd Bldg, s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

"Is it correct to say The dry agents run him down., or The dry agents ran him down'?" Neither. The cor rect form is: The dry agents failed to get him.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
e,-uecp1 pTloN RATES,

S2.o0 Three Months.
 .sc Month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
EVERS VISITS M'GRAW
MAY KEJUlN GIANTS

Johnny Evers,. famous second
bass man or the Chicago Cubs and
Boston Braves years ago, will
PROBABLY be back with the Giants
next season in the capacity OF as
sIstant manager or coach. EVers
made the trip from his home in
Troy, N. Y, yesterday to hold a
conference with Manager McGraw
and the visit added considerable
strength to the apparently we'll
founded report that Evers would
be on the roster OF the local club
during the next pennant CAM
paign.
Both McGraw and Evers insist
ed that the latter's visit had been
merely q social one and that
nothing was said concerning the
Trojan return to the Giants.
Evers joined McGraw' $ team IN
the capacity Of assistant man
ager in June, 1920, hut he was
given his release at the end of the
season in order that he might ac-
cept an offer from Chicago to
manage the Cubs. Bill Killefer
replaced Evers as leader OF the
CUBS i'll August last season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

under the autocratic conditions laid
down by Tex Richard. Richard held
closed incident over Wilson's head
in an effort to force him into u match.
In this connection there is good deaf
to be said on Richard side, because
lie lost Il large wad of dough as a re-
suit of the utterly miserabiy Wilson
Downey fight at Bolyes Thirty Acres
On Labor Day.
However this may lie, Wilson on
that occasion probably fought his
very mediocre best, and cannot be
held responsible by any appointed
body for his shortcomings as u boxer.
The affair on Labor Day was a con-
crete incident in itself. Viewing the
fight from the ringside, as we did, 1t
was hard to determine which was the
poorer boxer. The storm of dire crit
icism that has been hurled at Johnny
Wilson might well have been turned
On Bryan Downey if he had occupied
the headline in this particular affair.
His performance on that occasion was
no worse than that of Johnny Wilson.
When Richard and Killilea left the
quarters of the Boxing Commission
yesterday there was talk that the Will
son-Greb match would take place
sooner or later" Judging from the
talk in the best informed boxing cir
Giles last night, it probably will
Whether it does or not, the Boxing
Commission, in barring the middle
weight champion from ring appear
ances in this state, should consider
carefully the conditions under which
the contract for this engagement was
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
SOCIETY WOMEN TO RUN
HOTEL FOR SINGLE DAY

New York, Jan. 20.-Five hundred
society women, debuntantes and
young matrons of the junior league,
will present a novel spectacle for
charity on February 20, when they
will take over the city's third largest
hotel, the Biltmore, and run it for one
day.
in every department except the
kitchens, the room and bell service,
volunteers will replace the hotels en-
ployes. They will take charge of the
information desk, cigar and flower
stands, and will register and check
out guests.
The days proceeds will be donated
to the Society for Prevention and Re-
lief of tuberculosis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
STEEL STOCKS
MAKE ADVANCES
Discussion Of Merger Has Bullish
Effect On Many Independent
Issues

New York, Jan. 2O.-Gulf States
Steel resumed its sensational advance
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket the first transaction showing a
8 point rise to So, duplicating yester-
days maximum price. After reacting
one point the stock rallied to Z, new
high record.
Replogle, which is prominently
mentioned in connection with one or
ent steel companies, suddenly shot
forward on dealings to Al gain of
105s points. Within the first fifteen
minutes Crucible, Vanadium, Repub-
lie and Colorado Fuel registered
gains of ~ and points. Other
stocks, including prominent rails and
specialties were irregular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
TENNIS
GOLF
WILSON JUSTIFIES
STACKING ON GREB
Commission Not 10 Lift Suspension
Until Satisfied His Excuse
Is Good

New York, Jan. 20.-Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion of the world,
and his manager, Martin Killilea, APP
peared before the Boxing Commission
yesterday in an attempt TO justify
wilson refusal to go through with
his contract made through his man
ager with Tex Richard to meet Harry
Greb, of Pittsburg, in battle for the
middleweight title. The commission
decided it would not lift the indefinite
suspension it has imposed on Wilson
until the latter shows an inclination
to meet Harry Greb. hillilea was
heard, as was Tex Richard, and the
commission reached it's decision so
promptly that the impression pre-
vailed that little consideration could
have been given to the case.
Killilea left the meeting in a huff
and not without supporters i'll his
contention that Wilson is not being
given an entirely proper deal at the
hands OF the boxing commissioners.
killilea went to the meeting witt,
Richard with the preconceiVed under
standing that if the middleweight
championship would meet some other
good man in his particular division,
such as Mike Mcligue or Mike Glib
bons, everything, 50 far as the trou-
blesome Greb contract, would be
called square.
The commissioners, however, APP
par ntly operate under the single
track mind theory, and refused to
consider anything but Wilson's alleg
ed violation Of the Greb contracts.
The commission was far more con-
Cerned over the discomfort Greb may
have been put to as a result of the
cancellation of the bount than it was
with the manner in which Wilson had
been driven into signing for the bout.
The latter phase OF the controversy
seems to have obtained little notice
from tht commissioners.
The Well-balaEcCd minds in the
boxing world hesitate to cast Wilson
into The realm of istic slackers sim
ply through his refusal TO meet Greb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
COURT DENIES
KAUFF'S PLEA
TO LIFT BAN

New York, Jan. 20.-Benny Kauff,
suspended Giant outfielder, today was
denied by Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker an injunction restraining
the National Exhibition company
the Giant owners-and Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands from continuing his
suspension from professional BASEBALL.
Justice Whitaker held that there
were no grounds for an injunction.
since Kauff's contract with the Giants
expired last October.
while the papers show than an
apparent injustice has been done the
plaintiff, this court is without power
to grant the relief he asks" the de
cision said.
Kauff was suspended by Judge Lam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
COLLEGE WOMEN TO
START A POLO TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20.-Wom-
en- students at the University of Penn
sylvania are planning polo team.
twenty-five candidates, all more or
less experienced riders, have respond
ed to call for practice by Miss Mar
garet Major, physical director of
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
CARPENTER TO BOX
WITH KID LEWIS SOON

Paris, Jan. 2O.-Francois OesCamps,
manager for Georges Carpenter, has
signed articles for match between
Carpenter and Ted Kid Lewis, in
London, early in April, according to
the Paris edition OF the New York
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
INDIANAPOLIS TO HAVE
FIRST BOXING TEN YEARS

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-Chuck
Virgins OF indianapolis and Eddie
o Hare Of New Orleans, light-heavy-
weights, will box ten rounds mere Feb.
&, ii has been announced. 1t will be
the first boxing show in Indianapolis
in several years. OHare is a spar
ring partner OF Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

down.
Chicks illness is traced to a foot
ball injury with the Staleys here last
fall, in which he sustained two frac-
tured ribs. Harley's father and
brother accompanied him to the SAN
itarium, where it is said that the rest
will Danish the trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
CHICK HARLEY
SUFFERING FROM
FOOTBALL INJURY

Charles c'Chick') Harley, who re-
Gently returned from his Chicago
home to Ohio State university for ad-
vanced studies, has been taken to
sanitarium at Ishpeming, Mich, suf-
fering from partial nervous break
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

dis following his appearance in court
in connection with the sale of stolen
automobile. He was acquitted but
has never been restored to duty with
the Giants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
With The Hi
School Tossers

Though crippled by the absence OF
Vola Lewis, star forward OF the Or
ange and Black, the basket tossers OF
the local Hi will present a strong
lineup when the whistle blows for the
Tray with Wauchula Hi this afternoon
at four o'clock. Gillespie and Mo-
meta will start at forwards, Parrish
will hold down center while Fraley
and Bates will look after the guarl-
ing end of the program.
Nothing is known of the strength OF
| the Wauchula quintet but as basket
ball is the only sport they indulge in
their teams are usually surong enough
| to worry about.
A large crowd would certainly be
| appreciated at the game this after
loon. The Lads need uniforms and
the only way they can be secured is
Tor the fans to attend the games and
give t1elr support. We have a win
ming tam for the first time in years
ana the people should show their ap-
preclation by coming to the games.
The Tribune states the Gators have
their first game to play yet. Accord
ing to the Associated Press Pug AL
lens court artists were sent nome
with the small end of a game no later
than last week when they tackled the
Gators.
Based on the number of games
played and scores the Lakeland girls
may well claim the state champion
ship. They have defeated Lake City,
Fit. Meade, Barlow, Hillsboro, and st.
Petersburg, all by large scores. In
individual scoring the local girls have
the best forward in the state, Miss
Hamilton, whose eagle eye has put
more balls through the baskets than
any three forwards combined.
The Lads meet tho Terriers in
Tampa next Wednesday and with the
memory of the licking they suffered
from the Lakeland boys still fresh in
their minds the proteges OF Parmely
will put up scrap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

G. o. Horn has been paroled, but
can't leave Sing Sing until he is
paroled q second time, as he received
two sentences, running concurrently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
ONE SEX AT A TIME TO
SEE CLEVELAND BOUTS

Cleveland, o., Jan. 20-BoxiLg
bouts in Cleveland under a new ruling
by Mayor Fred Kohler will be for men
only, or for women only.
In no case" the mayor said, will
bout be permitted before a crowd of
both men and women. Violation of
the rule will mean revoking the Ii.
cense of the club
IF women must see boxing bouts, Sc
the mayor said, let them arrange to
have them witnessed entirely by mem.
bers of their own sex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

Henderson Brothers lot auction
Tuesday, Jan. oath, Parker street at
city limits. One lot free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

.....,..,..:::..;.;........:.;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

Nothing is known of the strength OF
the Wauchula quintet but as basket
bail is the only sport they indulge in
their teams are usually sTrong enough
to worry about
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08

Popular Wool VeIours Costume Suit
becomes impossible to tell where one be
gins and the other ends. That is the ar
of modern weaving come to delight the
| world of dress. The coat is lined witt
a silk veIours, in one Of the lighre;
shades of brown, verging almost tG
tan. 1t shows at the front where the
coat opens at intervals, then turns over
to make the stiff standing collar which
gives good deal of charm to the cos
tune and a ray of becomingness which
could not very we'll be acquired in any
other way.
The dress is made of the material
that lines the coat. 1t is simple af
fair, one of those French wrapped
dresses that folds about the form and
ties with a narrow belt, the whole side
being left open to show at the hem
that divergent line which gives it much
of its smartness. The only note OF
trimming is bow of fur at the point
where the coat closes and meets the
skirt. When the whole of the dress is
disclosed to view, it develops that it is
trimmed at the neckline and some
where about the sleeves with bands OF
the same fur.
1t makes harmonious sort of gar
ment, and it certainly has all the style
that could be desired by the most par
ticular woman. Moreover, it is sc
constituted that it will be acceptable
for many occasions during the day, and
will always, from earliest morning
until late at night, carry with 1t an
air of smartneSs. 1t is fashionable In
coloring, extremely good as to cut, and
most interesting as truly feminine ex
preston of the latest style.
Coat Need Not Be Short.
The coque feather on the hat, with
it's long and elegant sweep, helps tc
carry out the general effect, and be
ing attached to a little draped tOque
of dark brown velvet, supplements the
color scheme in the most artistic man
ner.
There art other and much more
formal expressions of the costume suit
The coat need not always be short, but
it can be long and fitted or it can be
long and decidedly wrapped" in ap
pearance. Any woman may have the
line and the design that she wants
if 1t is.her pleasure to own a costume
suit, for there are so many ways Of
doing the thing that the pursuit of the
right idea becomes distinctly fascinat
ing.
A Russian coat made with every
detail considered in it's making is the
fitted coat with the circular peplun
that reaches nearly to the floor anG
conforms favorably with the lines OF
the longer skirts. This suit is made
of a shiny black broadcloth, and braid
ed across the front with Russian de
sign of colored braids that give cheer
full look to the whole thing. The fur
fitch fur-is put on in bands that
are narrow enough but placed so that
they give the greatest effect. 1t Is
lined with dull red silk and the upper
section of the dress is made of that
same silk. The braided embroidery
which, by the way, is repeated il
places on the frock, is done in tones
of red, with some yellow and some
black, carrying out the bright colors
which help to preserve the Russian
character and influence under which
the costume has been designed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Abbreviated Garment Gains Strong
Following AEsong the Careful
Dressers in France.

There is no denying that the suit
has changed its character this season,
writes fashion correspondent in the
New York Times. 1t is no longer the
severe thing that it once was, and
especially with the Partisan c0uturier
does this hold good. The French al
ways have been fond of the soft little
suit, and this year they are carrying
this preference even further than thts
have done in the past, at least for
many, many years.
Worth uses much suede to create
his tailor-made things, and in fact
the use of this soft leather is almost
universal. 1t has come to be suit
material de luxe among the smarter
designers.
Jenny shows any number of little
coats, all of which are short and tight
and many of which are reversible.
There is also a great vogue for the
smart little vest which is worn with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
DR.. George E. Vincent, Head OF
Rockefeller Foundation, Tells
of Difficulties.
HAS Been LONG, HARD Pull
Notwithstanding Prejudice Against 1t
10000 Are Now Engaged in Work
in This Country-Progress
Is Reported.

New York.-It has been a long, hard
pull to raise preventive medicine to the
professional level of curative medicine.
There are still social and economic
embarrassments facing the student
who otherwise Is willing to enter the
public health service. And there is
the constant menace of political inter-
ference in the work of municipal,
state and national bureaus Of public
health.
Of these things writes DR.. George
E. Vincent, president Of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, in the report OF
that institution for 1921. Since July,
1913, the international health beard
CT the foundation has spent 81 ,493-
624.65 in its battle against malaria,
yellow fever, hookworm, tuberculosis
and the like. Long strides in winning
intelligent public cooperation by edu-
cation and in scientific research made
1921 year Of great satisfaction. al
though Doctor Vincent warns that 1t
is too early to feel complacent."
Idea of Health Revised.
Doctor Vincent's review of last year
notes the changing ideals Of health. He
= writes:
Advances in the cure and preven-
ton of diseases reflect a shifting OF
emphasis and gradual revision of the
idea of health itself. Being up and
around or I can't complain repre-
sents a far from stimulating concep-
tion of bodily prosperity, yet 'vertt
cal rather than a horizontal position Is
one criterion"
The report reveals the growing de-
mand for trained leaders in public
health work, Doctor Vincent proceeds
to say: "In the United States there
are at present about 10000 persons en-
gagedkin public health work under fed
eral. state and municipal or county
auspices In Great Britain probably
an equal number are giving all their
time to he work of preventive medi-
cine The number in the service of
non-governmental agencies of all kinds
can scarcely be estimated but may rep
resent nearly as many more.
= 1.-The self-governing dominions en-
ploy q considerable number of profess
sional sanitarianS. In continental Eu-
rope health organization has not as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Costume Suits
Have the Call

straight line of color which the one ma
terial makes impossible.
AS an illustration of the short coat
of a different color there is one
made from a wool velours. one of
the very newest of materials. 1t
is loosely fitted, with sleeves that
are wide all the way from this
shoulders to the wrists, and it has an
opening which slants from one
shoulder to the opposite hip in the
most picturesque manner. The idea
of this suit is an original one. The
coat is made from a material in two
tones of rich, warm brown, one shade
being brocaded on the other so that it
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
CAPTURE TWO-HEADED TERRAPIN il

The specimen was taken recently
near a spring by young girl on Mr..
Blacks farm, and shows a remarkable
growth of two perfectly developed
heads OH separate necks which meet
just at the edge of the shell. The
animal uses each head equally WELL
and each one is provided with a
mouth and complete swapping appa-
ratus.
Owing to the peculiar growth, the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
WISE OLD OWL GOES TO SCHOOL

For instance, DR.. H. Justice Roddy
Of the normal faculty has an owl at
tending his physical geography, agri-
cultural and nature study classes.
The bird has a regular seat at all the
classes and already displays much wis
dom by minding his own business.
Doctor Roddy found the orphan owl
On the campus. An attachment grew
between them at once, and now they
are inseparable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
The Rich and the Poor.

If there come unto your assembly a
man with a gold ring, in goodly ap-
parel, and there come in also a poor
man in vile raiment; and ye respect
him that weareth the gay clothing, and
say unto him, Sit thou here in a good
place; and say to the poor, Stand thou
there, or sit here under my footstool :
are We not partial in yourselves, and
are become judges Of evil thoughts?-
James 2 "a.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
$3.50 Miles of Irvine Used.

Indian Head, Canada.-m the In
dian Head district farmers have used
about 100000 pounds of twine. This
means some 10000 bales, or bundles.
Each @undle contains 800 feet IN twlne'
which means that if the total quantity
consumed were run out in single
strand it would reach 33,00O,COO feet,
or lust 6,25O miles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
CHIC SHORT COATS SEEN in PARIS

the short coat and which is frequently
braided and more often gayly but
toned The short coat is consistently
short and straight of line and is usu-
ally most successfully worn with a
plainly made and straightly cut frock.
\ smart cravat is at times twisted
about the neck in place of collar
and its ends reach almost to the waist
line, at which point they are some
times embroidered with a monogram
of the wearer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08

fulness which had been hidden under
the thickness of the coat.
Not all of the coats are short, OF
course, but very many Of them are, as
the short coat is one of the features
of the season. 1t has so many de-
signs and it is made out of so many
materials that it offers that possibility
of variety which Is ever lure for the
modern woman who wishes to be well
dressed.
On looking into the possibilities of
the costume suit as related to your
own figure, and the requirements
which you will have to consider, you
will find that there are as many speci-
mems of the short coat as there ever
have been OF any expression of fash
ion. In fact, this little garment has
come forward in so many styles that
1t fascinates because it can be done in
so many different ways.
Short Coat Is coIorful.
The short coat, too, can be colorful
and NAV he made TO break that