davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05


 and not at the numbers called for in the warrant. The evidence was with drawn temporarily by the prosecutor.
 Froeba Explains
 Froeba ventured the opinion that society that used the hall the pre- vious night had left it, or that it was the property of the janitor.
 The place has been under observa- ton for several weeks. At one time the officer was present when Froeba and several men went into the room where the whiskey was found, he tes- tified.
 On cross examination. Judge w. F. Mangan attempted to bring out that the room in which the stuff was found is separate and distinct from the part of Turner hall occupied by Froeba.
 Glasses Still Wet
 Policeman Feeney described the manner in which the liquor was found Two glasses still damp and smelling of whiskey were taken. Dur ing the raid at least 50 men came in, stayed around about two minutes and went out the witness said. It was between 5.30 and 6 o'clock. From a point near the room in question, the witness had watched proceedings on another occasion, he said.
 Policeman F. OMara corroborated the statements made by his brother policeman. On three occasions he had watched the place. he testified.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

alleged to have used bottle, causing the injury,
 Asks For Discharge.
 Defense Counsel M A, Sexton moved for q discharge al the conclu- sion of the states evidence on the ground that It was case of self-de- f6nse,
 Prosecuting Attorney j, c, Woods asked for n conviction for what he termed a "vicious and brutal as- sault"
 As proprietors, Judge F, w. Allng remarked, the accused had the right to eject him and use force If neces- sary, He held they were within their rights and discharged both,
 77f77=-
 ID best butter, sl, Russell Bros. - alNt,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
---------BN-

Bill Bronson and Virginia Fremont ind themselves Forest prisoners ln Dills cabin m tho Clearwater Of Canada. Ril was hired by Virginia to guide her in her search Tor her nahUe, Harold Lounshury who vhn- lshed In the Clearwater six years before. Her hance's uncle and cook Vospor, completed the party, Bin and Virginia were anSulIsd in fording Grizzly river Bill saved vlrginia's life. The others, left on the oppoaite shore, deserted, nill hopes to look also for the lost mine of his father. murdered by partner.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
JNN-KEEPER JAILED.

Hartford, Jan. 5.--After more than two and a half hours deliberation during which it returned to the court room twice to report that it was un- able to reach verdict, the jury ir the United States court yesteraa! afternoon returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Gus c. Henkinc, pro prietor of the Enfield Inn, charged with selling liquor. He was cen fenced to thirty days in jail and fined sl5O By Judge Thomas. He was taken to the Hartford jail last night to begin his sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
City Items
victrolas and Records at Morans'

Victrolas and Records at Morans', -adNt
 Sullivan and Coveys dancing school, Electric Hall, Fri, eve, 7;S0,-adyt
 Through a typographical error the price Of butter was given aH sac a pound in Russell Bros advt, in Wed nesdays Herald, The price should haSe been hle,
 Court Pride, F, of A., will hold its installation Of officers this evening al the foresters' hall, Church street, at $ D. m,
 Delicious lunches at crowcll'e,- adyt,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
Fresh GEES. 5oc, Russell Bros.-advI
MINNESOTA STARS REPORT
Doyle and NcClin;ock to be a,ailahl,
 for Athletic Teams

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-l'ollowers of thletics al the University of Minne- ota received with Joy today an- louncement that two stars would he ligible for Gopher teams,
 Newt Doyle, basketball star, has re- loved scholastic barriers and proba ply will play in Minnesotas first Western conference game with North western here Saturday.
 saturday.
 Don McClintock, a member Of the ootball squads of 1919 and 1920 eGistered to complete his scholastic curse al Minnesota and will be out 'ort football next fall He played full 'ack in 1920.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Frank Zachek is recovering
from very severe attack Of rheumatic
fever, being able to sit up for little
while on Wednesday for the first time.
For several days during the worst Of
her illness she was unconscious Two
Of her sisters were here to see her.
The friends Of the patient and Of the
family will be glad to know that she
is on the road to recovery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
COMING EVENTS

May 31-Class Day exercises of La
dysmith highschool, at gymna-
stun.
June 1-Commencement exercises of
Ladysmith highschool, at gymna-
stun.
June Market Day and community
auction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Miss Doris Singleton is able to be
about again, having been i'll the past
few weeks with smallpox.
Your mother made you take them
every spring-HOLLISTER GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive out
winters germs, impurities, cleans and
feel great all over-Griffin's Drug
Store. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Why gifts
nothing could
writing desk, such pictured 80 - = 0'
other pieces
including Bookcases Chairs Davenport
rabies
byaways satisfying most fastdos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

now for the inspection and
purchase Of what you need
will pay you.
Prices for furniture in the
Richmond stores will be
found SO reasonable that you
can save more than enough
TO cover the cost Of your fare +
both ways,
Here you will find carefully
selected furniture, whether
for the living-room, hallway,
$dining-roorn, bedroom, guest
chamber, kitchen or any
other part Of your home.
! Come to; Richmondsee the /
furniture before you buy.
Richmond furniture dealers
will gladly give you the benz
eft Of their experience Ing
helping you to select just
what you want. The service
which these stores rende Ter Is !
of inestima BILE value to- the |
out-of- town buy his pur.
chases are delivered at his
doorstep. II;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Creating Beautiful Homes
With Good Furniture
EUery taste may be satisfied
1Oith pieces from Richmond shops

GOOD furniture serves
NJ more than one genera
ton. It is economy to buy
only the best, if experience
counts for anything.
In response to the constant
ly growing demand for the
kind of furniture that more
than lasts a lifetime, Rich
mond dealers have on hand
pieces which combine sturdi-
ness with convenience and
comfort.
People who live in the coun-
try will be delighted with
the furniture local dealers
can offer them. Enjoyment
and usefulness have been so
closely interviewer that the
desire for beauty may be
gratified and the lecessity
for convenience satisfied at
the same time. 4
Whether you want one or !
two odd pieces OF. are pre-.
pairing to furnish or refur-g
nish your home from top to-
bottom, Q trip to Richmond
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

Albany, N. Y.--Young Montreal.
Providence, and Roy Moore, ST. Paul,
were ordered from the ring in the sixta
round when the referee said they were
not doing their best and called it no
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

New York--Tom O 'Rourke, former
deputy hoxing commissioner, nos
matchmaker at tho Polo grounds, is
going 10 cleveland 10 sign Jhonny Xii
bane for titltpout with Johnny Dun
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
DRAFT BOWL KEPT
WITHLIBERTY BELL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Have
YOU ever wondered what became of the
draft bowl-the cylindrical, glass con
tainer which five years ago helped seno
the first and last of the national armt
trooping to the eolors in the war against
Germany.
Well the bowl is now in its perman-
ent home in old independence hall here,
hobmobbing with the Liberty Bell,
Washington's S writing table and other
relies famous in American history Quite
a lofty station for an ordinary bowl,
originally made and intended TO serve
as the home for lite goldfishes in
somebody IS front parlor.
The career of the world S most famous
fishbowl was shaped by the purest acei-
dent. Former Captain Charles X. Nor
ris of Elizabeth, Nj, devised the draw
ing method of selecting men for the
draft. To demonstrate his plan to gov
ernment officials he had to get a bowl.
He went downtown III Washington, went
into the first store he came to that
sold bowls, and picked out the first
one he saw of the right size. He paid
for the bowl out of his own pocket
and il set him back SO He wanted
TO own it himself so he could take i
home with him after the war.
Morris experiment looked good TO
the Officials in charfe of the draft, and
so the fish bowl became the receptacle
from which were drawn No. 25S and
the subsequent KEY numerals which
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
ESTATE TAX REFUND
MUST Be CLAIMED

Collector Of internal Revenue KEY
b. GoodcolI has been instructed by the
treasury department to correct state
ments sent out from Washington that
II would be necessary for estates to
file claims for refund to which they
were entitled under supreme court de-
cision in the case of the Union Trust
Company Of San Francisco.
saThc existing regulations provide for
the refunding Of estate taxes only upon
the filing Of claim thcrfor by the
taxpayer,o saia Collector Goodcoll. : II
will therefore be necessary for all tax.
payers who are entitled to a refund
Of estate taxes by reason OF the Union
Trust Company vs. Wardeil decision TO
make formal claims therefor on Form
s43, which claim should be filed WIN
the collector of the district wherein
the tax was paid for transmittaI 70
the treasury department for appropriate
action.
''The statutes provide that all claims
for the refunding or creditfng of any
revenue tax alleged to have been er-
ronously or illegally assessed or coleet-
ed must be presented TO the commls
sioner Of internal revenue within tour
years next after payment " such taA'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Weleh, Athletics, total 9.
Perkins, Athletics, 1-total 6.
Traynor, Pirates, Total 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
PALACE BOOKS al
FAMOUS PICTURES

While in Los Angeles recently, Nam
ager Caldares of the Palace theater,
booked the famous Al Paramount pie
lures, nationally advertised in the Sat
urday Evening Post of July 20 as be-
ing the best pictures ever produced by
the Paramount corporation. Every one
of the pictures are new, and very
few are now being shown by the largest
theaters in the country.
As evidence of the standing of the
Palace theater, Manager Caidares
points out that "Blood and Sand
starring Rudolph Valentino, viii be
shown here next week, FL Centre being
the first to obtain this picture outside
of the Rialto theater in Los Angeles
where it is now showing.
ssThe Half Breed which plays heIa
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
is now playing in Los Angeles, and FL
Centre is the first outside town to get
this feature picture, which was pro
duced by Oliver Morosco.
Through special arrangement with
the Famous Players Laskv Corporation,
1.-THE Valley of Silent Men, which
plays here in q few weeks, has its first
showing in California at the Palace
theater, FL Centre obtaining this pic
ture before Los Angeles or any of the
larger cities, according to the manage
ment.
"IIer Gilded Cage starring Glori;,
Swanson, will be seen here Septembe-
3, and will be played in Grammar s
theater in Los Angeles the following
DAY, FL Centre beating the big city
again.
The Palace theater has been recog-
hized by the leading moving picture
exchanges as one of the Invest smali
city theaters in the country, Manager
Caldares says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
KNOCKERS ALL FOR
BABE RUTH NOW


NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-They We tax
en- the "U'' out of Babe Ruth S pet
moniker and are calling him the Big
Bam' again.
The same fans who called him thu
biggest bust of the season a year ago
are now ready to believe that he vii
be the champion buster of the seasol
|again this year.
It's worth odds that before the end
of the season Ruth will be at the top
of the home run pile. OF course, Il
is impossible for him to make new
record but he will deserve a lot OF
credit for spotting all the sluggers 2
start of five weeks and then beatins.
them out.
The Babe is now six homers behind
Ken Williams, who is leading both
leagues with 80 Ruth is hitting as
good as he ever did and at the rate
he is going now he ought TO get arount
40 before he hangs up his club for the
winter.
Six weeks ago the fans were wond-
erimg why he wasn't hitting and they
are now asking what started him hit
ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
YESTERDAY, COAST LEAGUE
AT Los Angeles:

Chicago Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, left for Los Angeles TO spend
short time at his home before resuni-
ing his exhibition tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Harry Wills,
challenger Of Jack Dempsey, Knocked
out Buddy jackson, Brooklyn eolored
heavyweight, in the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
9AzssZsdd 9lAA}sgsg,sd !
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Being
champion consists largely in possessing
the ability and the temperament tc
come from behind.
There have been hundreds of fine
horses ON the track who could run hike
a flash till they saw, something out of
the corner of their eyes.
There are flocks of major league
baseball PLAYERS who can hit like de
mons with two down and none on bases.
The big winners of all sports are
those who have the kick in the pinch
Down mt Delanco, y. j., when Lew
Tender was training for his fight with
Benny Leonard, someone told Tender
that Leonard said he had been Knocked
down by every good man he had fought
did he say that ] got up ever;
time2'' Tender commented.
When Gene Sarazen was piling W
what looked like the championship eartl
In the national open championship at
Skokie, a friend told him that Walter
Haasn. one of his most dangerous rivals,
was not going good on his last round.
II have tc look out then, because
that S when Hagen S at his very best,
Sarazen replied.
Urban Shocker, star pitcher of the
st. Louis Browns, is one of the gamest
pitchers in baseball. In a tight gam
with the New York Yanks late last
summer. Shocker put two on with none
out. 1t looked like a blow and 1t seem
ed certain when he filled the bases.
.sWell, the innings over boys, one
of the st. Louis scribes said. THAT
bird S the greatHt pitcher in baseball
with the bases Kled.
The rally was over, too. He got the
side without allowing the run. Twice
with the count two and three he served
a splitter and got out both times.
Around the major league circuit, they
refer to the St. Louis Cards and the
Detroit Tigers as two down bali
clubs They do their most effective
work with two ont when the opposing
club figures the hardest part gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

FILLERS-
The man who sings his own praises
sings solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

Being movie star s wife is seldom,
3 permanent Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

Logan, Ohio-Phil O'Dowd, Coiuni
bus bantam, won the decision over SAM
my Drake, Logan, in II rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
wATcHING TILE scoREBoARD

9esferdaY 3 nero, Haffy HelImah,
made two singles in the sixth inning,
got one other single and scored three
runs, helping the Tigers beat the Rel
Sox, 1913.
Two homers IN the first inning by
Welch and Perkins gave the Athletics a
: 10 victory over the Browns AMI
three out of four games in the series
Three singles IN the ninth gave the
Braves their only run off Hamilton
and the Pirates won, TO 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

sent our citizen soldiery ON its way to
war.
The draft bowl occupies real place
of honor in Independence Hall, sitting
on a writing table once used by George
Washington and only a dozen steps OF
so away from the HALL principal
treasure, the Liberty Bell
Captain Morris is now back in civil
ian life, working for the Standard Oil
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22

Jersey City Rocky Smith, Battle
Greek welterweight, won the popular
decision in a Il round bout with Harry
Martone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
Too Long Time in School

School people have always said
that it takes too long to get an edu-
cation. The bright boys and girls
dwadle away four years in college
when they could do the whole thing
in three years.
The waste of time seems equally
pronounced in the lower grade schools
Many educators complain that it is
wrong that it should take children
eight and often nine years to learn
the fundamentals that permit child
to pass into high school.
And yet high school teachers OF
many cities complain that children
who come on from the lower grades
ale poorly prepared, and can not do
simple examples in arithmetic or
write a legible hand.
If it were possible to arouse the
determination of children so they
would work with the same intensity
they put into a ball game you could
put average children through the
grammer grades in five or six years,
and they would be ready to quit high
school at Is or 16. 1t would make
tremendous difference to the COM
munity. Schools would cost less,
teachers would be paid more. Nearly
all children would go through high
schools, instead of dropping out early
because they want to go to work OF
get disgruntled with book study.
The problem before teacher is
| to arouse the ambition of child
Great progress has been made during
recent years. The average school
pupil is not half so lackadaisical as
the one of % years ago. At that
time, it was a common thing, on en-.
tering a school room, to see two
thirds of the children droning away
at their books, their heads proppeC
on their hands, and apparently it wa.
all they could do to keep awake
Nowadays the majority of them seen
to have desire to study and some
realization of the benefit of it. Blu
they are not fully awake even yet
The many who still drag along in al
indifferent way, keep the others back
and make schools more costly ant
lessen the benefits of education.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
No Church Goers, Sell Church

Lansing Mirror-It is rather UNI
usual TO see church advertised for
sale, but such was the announcement
in the last issue of the Mirror The
M. Z. church at Church, this county,
being advertised for sale and we I'M
derstand it has been sold. The cause
for this condition is a lack of atten-
dance. The old and original mem
bers have nearly all passed out and
the younger set these days, sad to
relate, take little interest in the
church of their fathers and mothers
the automobile is too alluring. To
sit and listen for an hour to "a man
of God" isn't to be compared, you
know, with a swift spin over the
pike with bunch of feminity snug
Cling close beside you! Such is life
in this age of fast living. II is GO
ing to take some speedy and ener-
getic work on the part of the better
element to combat such a condition
as today confronts the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
A Valid Excuse

Traffic Cop Ito fair motorist he
has overtaken) didn't you
hear me Yelling at you? Why didn't
you stop?"
Mrs. Gadd-"Oh, was that you yell
ing? Really, | thought it was some
body | had run over!
Traffic Cop-"You were doing a
good forty miles an hour!"
Mrs. Gadd-"Why, officer, that is
impossible! | haven't been out an
hourm
Traffic Cop-"Surely you don't
mean to deny that you were driving
FAST"
Mrs. Gadd (smiling sweetly)-
"Now, come to think of it, perhaps
was. But had good reason. You
see, my gasoline was getting low
and | was hurrying to reach filling
station before it gave out"
Traffic Cop-"Drive on lady! You
win the celluloid bouquet holder"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
You've Gotta Admit the Judge is Fair

A surprised look came over Wal
ter Pose as he glanced out of the
post office window Monday evening
and saw his Ford car, which he left
standing along the curb in front of
the post office building, moving side
ways and as he couldn't quite figure
out why it ratified and groaned and
carried on in such a peculiar way,
he rushed out the door to investigate
the matter and found the Ford's ribs
partly caved in and part of the side
looking limp and paralyzed. He also
beheld Judge Springer cycling the
situation in a confused manner-it
was an unusual case for him to de-
eide what was what. Walter hadn't
time to ask the Judge whether ne
was guilty or not guilty, as the Judge
readily and voluntarily assumed all
the blame for what happened, but
he nevertheless had an alibi to offer
he missed the foot brake and step
ped on the accelerator.-New Hamp-
ton Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-23
GREAT STATE FAIR
OPENS THIS MONTH
les Moines. Special:

les Moines, Special:
over 100000 worth of exhibits,
SEQ carloads of live stock and ma
chinery, 1000 head of prizewinning
stock will combine TO make Iowa
State Fair August % to September !
the greatest in the history of Iowa,
according to state officials here.
The reduction Of admission prices
to fifty cents, combined with these
special attractions will bring record
crowds to the fair this year, il Is be
lieved.
Two hundred acres of machinery.
live stock and produce from the farms
of Iowa will be on exhibit. Five days
of horse racing, two days OF auto
racing, railroad collision and train
wreck August &c, Mystic China" in
fireworks, twelve circus acts, balloon
ascensions and society horse shows
will be among the features for the
entertainment Of visitors.
AS a new feature on the musical
program, will be grand opera every
evening by an eastern opera company.
Six bands, orchestras and drum corp
will play day and night.
Acclaimed TO De TWO OF the most
interesting attractions of the fair this
year, will be the selection of Iowa's
prettiest girl to receive $1,000 in gold,
and the state and national horseshoe
pitching contests in which the best
horseshoe pitchers of the country,
both men and women, will compete.
AS educational features, the fair Of,
fers live stock judging and other con,
tests for boys and girls, baby shows
and household exhibits in charge OF
prominent Iowa women, Iowa state
College exhibits, exhibits of the latest
models in farm machinery, trucks and
automobiles.
The State Fair has required ten
months of preparation, Secretary A.
R. Corey said in making his predic,
lions of the success of this years ex-
position.
mo effort has been spared in our
attempt to supply new and interest
ing attractions for Iowa's great g.:
ing" Mr.. Corey said.