davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
CARINSPECTOR HAS RETURNED TO WORK H. Y. Beidelman on Duty at Local
 Depot This Morning
 MOTORISTS IN TOWN COURT
Three New Britain Men Appear Before Judge Griswold-Donnclly House Is
 Entered-Nothing Stolen-Legion
 Meeting-News in Brief.

H. V. Beidelman, the car inspector who left his post of duty at the local railroads on July z, returned this morning and is again at work in the Berlin yards. Beidelman was the only railroad employe in Berlin af- fected by the strike orders and with his returning this morning conditions are the same here at present as they were before the strike.
 The local car inspector received his orders on Friday of last week to quit his post as the men were going to do the same in Meriden and New Britain. None of the railroad off cials at the local depot would ex- plain the reason of his return this morning.
 It Is understood, however, that in asmuch as there is only one car in spector in Berlin he also unofficially takes the place of a car foreman and the latter group of men have not been asked to join the strikers. It Is thought that because of this reason Beidelman has returned to his post.
 With the exception of few trains being late during the course of the day the strike has had no effect in Berlin.
 Motorists in Court.
 Four motorists, three of them from New Britain, appeared before Judge George Griswold in the town court last evening. Nathan Zwillinger of Hartford was arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was discharged upon the payment of costs.
 Sephen Wasketz of New Britain also appeared in court on a charge of reckless driving He was discharged upon payment of costs, Max Honey man of New Britain, proprietor of the Honeyman Auto Sales company, who was found guilty of loaning automo- bile markers illegally, was discharged after the payment of costs. stephen Blazek, the other New Britain party, was charged with the use of impro- per markers. He was discharged upon payment of costs. It was learned that Honeyman had given the markers to Blazek.
 On Tuesday night Raymond Gilli- gan of Hartford was arraigred before Judge Griswold on charge of reck- less driving He was discharged upon the payment of costs
 House Is Entered.
 While MT. and Mrs. John Donnelly were vacationing at the seashore, their home on Berlin street was en- tered and ransacked from cellar to attic. The entrance was made be- tween July 5 and July 10, although the discovery was not made until Tuesday afternoon of this week when Garner Goodwin, son-in-law of MT. Donnelly went to the home to su- pervisc the moving of the lawn
 It has been reported that nothing was stolen although the house was thoroughly ransacked and everything seemed to be turned upside down. Closets were entered, bureau drawers taken out Of their places and every thing moveable was changed about. The clothing, silvcrware and bedding In the house was not touched.
 The local police were notified of the break into the house and they are in-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

It is expected that women shortly will be appointed to foreign missions by the Czecho- -Slovakia government
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

LOST-Boston Bull hrindle. Answers tc name of Snip. License No. l41s Reward If returned to Madge E. Bragg.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

GIVE your grocer a rest. Kindly do your buying before noon on Wednesday during the summer. Closed at 1a15 Thank you S NJ. CoWles
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
LONDON WOOL SiAnKssr.

LONDON. Feb. i.--There r-as fun at
tendance at to-day's wool auction sales. A
good general demand prevailed and most Of
Nhe lo.f2S bales offered we're sold readily
aud late rates wtis maintained.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Aid Supplied by Short Cover
ing and Lack Of New Sell
ing Pressure.

The cotton market continued to Inn
prove yesterday, but was featureless and
helped by short covering and lack of
new pressure. 1t was again very largely
a question of Lverpools strong under.
tone. reflected in the opening OF the
local market. Support was heaviest In
the last hour of business. when many
options were bid up 40 points from
Tuesdays final prices. 1t seemed that
shorts were bit uneasy and covered at
every favorable opportunity.
The market was around the days
high levels at its closing, or 20 to "A
points better than it was on Tuesday.
Much of the final half hours buying was
based on reports of improved spot de-
mand in New Orleans and Houston,
which found reflection in sharp ad-
vance In the New Orleans futures mar
lSet late in the day A little new bullish
sentiment was created by the stock
markets continued Improvement and
sterling's advance to new high levels for
tho move.
Liverpool prices, instead Of opening up
only to "a penny points, were to IL
higher. and at the time OF the local call
were 22 to 26 points better. More de-
cables from abroad. Brokers operating
for English account were sellers here in
the first hour, chiefly for straddling pur-
poses.
1t was evident that caution was still
tho watchword among the bigger specu-
lative operators, who would do nothing
in the market. If there Is more than
Just technical strength behind the pres
ent advance. old bulls probably will re-
enter as buyers, 1t is believed, and send
prices to higher levels.
Altogether tho market was without
special trading feature. The export
movement was moderate, amounting to
about 1900 bales. The days local ar
rivals were S93 bales and port receipts
were estimated at 1000 bales. The sea-
sons export clearances have been nearly
100000 bales greater. than those of the
corresponding time a year ago. The
recent movement Of cotton abroad, how
ever, has decreased slightly.
Tho local spot cotton market was up
50 points, or "a cent a pound. to 1870
cents for middling.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Range OF prices

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.--Cotton closed
very steady to-day at a net advance Of 27
10 4S points. Closing bids March. 15.s4c.; !;
May. f5.6Sc.; July, 15.44c.; October. 4goc !;
December, 14.S0c. Spot steady; middling
(revised). 1880.
Spot cotton. better demand at 19 points
advance; middling, 9.39d. Sales, 1000
American, 5000. Imports. 1000, all Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet at 8 to II points
advance; closed quiet at 20 to 80 points ad-
vance. March. 9.49d.; May, 9.2od; July.
g.39d.: October. Odd, Manchester: yarns
nrcssed for sale: cloths dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RETURN INDICTMENTS AGAINST THREE MEN
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Hot Springs, Ark. November 1S,- Indictments charging murder against three men were returned today by a special grand jury here which in vestigated an attack from ambush on band of white robed men who at tended law enforcement meeting in Marble township Wednesday night and who were fired on as they left the meeting place, Those indicted were Thomas Taliey and Albert Bald win, farmers, and T. Conrose. d deputy sheriff. The indictments charged the three with responsibil- ity for the death of Jeff Howell who was killed in the attack.
 The indictments were returned on the strength of statements alleged by county officers t6 have been made by the three men after their arrest in which the officers declare they admitted that they had fired on the white robed visitors in the hope of frightening them out of that sec tion of the county.
 More than 100 arrests on liquor and ether charges were made by county officers in and near Hot Springs today. and a number of additional moonshine stills were seized and de- stroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
TALLAPO0SA COUNTY
 TROUNCES LINEVILLE

Dadeville, Ala, November 1S.- Special )-The Tallapoosa County High school easily defeated the Lineville Agricultural school here by the one-sided score of 63-o. The Aggies showed poor judgment in trying forward pass on the fourth dc VII and the ball on their fifteen yard line. The ball went over. Me Kenzie easily carried it over on the second try for touchdown, Hard wick kicked goal. From then on the game was on ice. The Tigers rolled up 49 points in the first half.
 Mckenzie received the ball on the kickoff on the 10-yard line. Sup ported by good interference he ran the length of the field for touch down.
 Hardwicll and Nolen were the chief ing nine goals after touchdown ou. of nine attempts, and carried over one touchdown.
 Nolen and Mckenzie shared in the scoring honors, each carrying ever three touchdowns. Hicks showed good generalship in running the team. The scrubs were sent in the second half and held the Aggies scoreless in the third quarter until they gave way to the varsity in the fourth quarter.
 Meadows and Reagan showed up well for the visitors. The Dadeville line held like stone wall on all attempts. Akin. Bradford, Smith and Fuller breaking through on nearly every play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CORNER HIGH WINS
 FROM MOUNT OLIVE

Warrior, November 1S.-(Special.) Corner High school cage quintet was victor over its former rival, Mt. Olive, in an easy game, 2s to 8. It was the second time that Corner High has conquered Mt. Olive. The first game was won by close score of 23 to 20. Many of Corner High play CTS showed up in mighty good form. Albert Mitchell was the outstanding star of the game, running in 12 of the 2S points.
 Lennie Lee showed promise of be- coming star for Corner High. He has only been with the school for three or four weeks and this is the first game that he has played. Clyde Ware, fFOhlan Florence and Fred Miller showed up well.
 H. Goode was the outstanding star for Mt. Olive, scoring five points out of the eight. Owing to a collision with Mitchell, F. Goode was taken out of the game with a sore shoulder. J. Belchen took his place. and played well. Lineup:
 Corner-Clyde Ware (5). fl. Lennie Lee (9), f.; Albert Mitchell G2). C.; Fred Miller (D, g; Ohlan Florence, g. Mt. Olive-R. Goode @, f.; F. Goode CD, f.; N. Goode (5). c.i L. Myrick, g.: A. Myrick, g. sS M. c. Sandelin, referee. U. c. Hickman. timekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
GEORGIA JOURNALIST
 LECTURED BY JUDGE

Columbus. Ga. November 1s.- Thomas w. Loyless. one of the most widely known newspapermen in Georgia. has severed his connection with the Enquirer Sun, local morn- ing daily, according to announce ment made in articles that will ap- pear in tomorrow mornings issue.
 The reason given for his action was difference in opinion over edi- torial policy between MT. Loyless and Julian Harris who. together obtained control of the Enquirer-Sun more than year ago, MT. Loyless serving as president and editor, while Mir. Harris acted as general manager of the publication.
 Mir Harris was cited to appear be- fore Judge Munro of Chattahoochee superior court today for contempt be- cause of an editorial appearing in this mornings issue of the Enquirer Sun. He was released, however, after a lecture that lasted more than an hour.
 The citation and order for the ap- pearance of Mir. Harris stated that 'said article is false, malicious and scandalous, and has for it's purpose bringing the superior court of the Chattahoochee circuit into disrepute and of villifying and defaming the character of the occupant of the bench of this court"
 Judge Munro's action followed pub lication of an editorial appearing un- der the head of Putting Out a Fire With Gasoline" which dealt with the judges action in a case in his court severely criticised the jurist's ordering change of venue on his own initiative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Willie Hoppe Wins
 From Roger Conti

New York, November is.-Willie indifferent cueing with which he de- feated Roger Cont. the Frenehman. by the score of 300 to 203, in the eleventh game of the international 1S.2 balkline championship tourna- ment tonight. At all times Hoppe kept the worries rolling freely, too freely in fact, for good and true balkline. His runs were a medley of little bit of everything from a scratch to few, a very few counts at nursing. Even so his runs were 122, 109 and SC. The average was S5 10-14. Conti had the misfortune to fail to get the balls out of halk in two of his best runs. His show ing was poor and he went into the discard by his defeat. Conti's aver age was 15 S-13, and his runs 75, 47 and 3S.
 Hopes fiddlng stroke was much in evidence. On one occasion he juggled q total of 5l times in one direction, then reset for the shot to see-saw 14 times before he put the tip to ball for the earom. On his showing tonight the possibility of triple tie. Hoppe. Schaefer and Hore- mans, looms as the outcome of the tournament proper. The score:
 Willie Hoppe--W ball. 3, 109. O. 24, 0, 6t, SC, 1. 122, Is, 37 3f. 0, 10- total 500 points; average S510-14. High runs, t22, tos,ss.
 Rober Conti--Spot ball; o. 33. .1. Q, 3s, 0, 9, O. AT. 75. O, 0. 0---total 203 points Average 15 s-15. High runs, 75, 47, 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FORMER SPY WRITES
 TO AMERICAN WIFE

Windsor. Ontario, November 1S.- Echoes of the war, when German spies were credited with uncanny subtlety and efficiency, were awak- ened today with the receipt of let ter from Alexander Harvey May, who wrote from Germany to his. wife whom he abandoned here two months ago. The purport of the letter was that he had been a German spy, but had been obliged to flee because he feared detection.
 T have led life of deception" he wrote his wife, whom he married In St, Louis, Mo, nine years ago, and you have been too good a wife for me. You are my only love. and knowing ho v you hate a deceiver and realizing that this deception would be revealed to you eventually, I decided to resort to this way of leaving"
 May was described as a devoted husband. and told his wife and oth- CTS that he had served in the British army in India, Japan and China. He laid claims to one military decora- tion.
 During the World war he was in the United States army for 19 months, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Gets Pleasant Surprise

About 6 months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for several years. Tn -ee doctors said he had cancer and one said it was gall stones-all agreed an operation nee essary, but on account of his age was afraid to risk it. I told friend about it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had been cured by taking Mayr's Won derful Remedy. l at once bought a bottle for father and he is now as strong as a bear and can eat more ham and cabbage than any 3 men," l, removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money re- funded at all druGgists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
- GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
 THREATS TO MEXICANS
By Associated Press

Breckenridge, Tex, November iS.-- The federal government will take a hand in clearing up the situation at Breckenridge resulting from alleged intimidations and threats to Mexicans and negroes living here. This be- came known today when it was an- nounced that agents of the United States department of justice will ar rive here tomorrow.
 Investigation into the alleged cam paign of the White Owls with the parade last Tuesday night through the negro and Mexican districts con- tinued today. The White Owls" however denied any connection with the parade. Rangers and police, nevertheless, were busy today in- cutting into the activities of the or ganization together with the sup posed presence l. w. w. represen- tatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ChoctaW Back Breaks Away for Forty-Yard Run and Touchdown = Candy Stars for Partners

Clinton. Miss, November 1S.-(Spe- cial )-To Halfback Parkes does Ms sissippi college owe it's victory over the Panthers of Birmingham south ern this afternoon. This sensational halfback of the Choctaws broke away for a 4O-yard run this afternoon. scoring the only points of the game, and the Partners were beaten. to Q.
 The Panthers had the ball In Mis- sissippi's territory most of the time, and but for that one run of Parkes', easily held their own with the Choc- taws.
 Parkes was aided in gaining ground for Mississippi by Gulley, his run ming mate at the other halfback. Each gained quite bit of ground, but neither was consistent Had Parkes not skirted end that one time. the game would surely have resulted in scoreless tie.
 The defensive work of Candy stood out for Brmingham-S Southern. This star linesman broke through time and time again to throw the Mississippi backs for losses, and his work in get ting down under kicks was great. Gandy's work was responsible, in large measure. for the success the Panthers had in holding the Cho claws at bay
 In the Panther backfield. Richard son was the star. The sorrel-topped back tore off several neat gains, and played a nice defensive game.
 Levvy was a star in the Panther line, while Everett, Mississippi's great tackle, played his usual jam up defensive game.
 The Partners were crippled by the absence of several varsity men from this afternoons game. Ellis, Weeks, Howell and Bagley, varsity linesmen, didn't even make the trip, while Nor ton and Miller were not In their best shape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FORMER LAUNDRY HORSE
 AWARDED NEW LAURELS

New York. November 1S.-Sub- mersible, the army horse that once 6rew a laundry wagon and garbage cart at Fort Riley. Kansas added to his laurels at the closing day of the National Horse show by capturing the Squadron A, challenge cup. His owner, Major J. A. Barry, had the mount.
 The chestnut geldings perfor- mances at this years show have been remarkable for horse that cost Ma jor Barry $142.16 as two-year- old, when the officer drought he saw blue ribbon horse flesh and rescus- ed him from the laundry wagon haul at the post
 Submersible's string of victories include the Overseas cup, the Bow man challenge cup, the Pierre Loril- lard. Jr., cup and the Jockey club plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

T think that colleges which have different eligibility rules should not play one another in football" con- tinued Fred Dawson, Nebraska ce aeh. Tt Is unfair to ask a college that plays men for three years only and has one-year residence rule. to play teams from institutions that allow their men to play for four years and do not have a one-year rule. The public judges the merits Cf the coach and of the team only by results. It does not realize that the teams are not competing under the same con- ditions. Some teams have advantages so great that it is almost impossible for other teams to compete with them. I think that there should be graduated classes of college football It is done successfully in baseball and there is no reason why such plan could not be made to work to advantage in intercollegiate ranks. Try-for-Point
 The try-for-pC int system has proven itself to have a sting. So far several important games have been decided by this extra point play, the Chicago Princeton game being the most notable of these. While there has been a great deal of adverse Srtlcisih duout tnlS play, lnlnK that it ib the best one that has been put into operation as yet. However. l believe that the game would be much better off if the extra point after the touchdown were eliminated entirely No one likes tie games any less than do but l do not think that hard fought battle should be decided by one play, regardless of whether Cne man or eleven take part in it.
 Play Less Dangerous
 There can be no question but that football as it is played today is a much better game than 1t was before the advent of the forward pass and open play in general. This may not be admitted by some of the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WHAT IS GOOD POSTURE,

C. Ward Champion, M. D., in The
 Health Builder.
 Good posture is that posture of the body which best helps the man to do his work day in and day out with no useless expenditure of energy, but with the best advantage to the action of the heart and lungs and all the rest of the organs of the body. Good posture is for lifetime. Life is a test of endurance. Its length de- bends upon the ability of the internal organs to keep on working and to keep on working together.
 Good posture must first favor the good working of the bodily organs and it must do this at the least ex- pense in effort, which it must be remembered costs q certain amount of organic labor to maintain.
 Good posture shows vitality just as good posture helps vitality We know it when we see it because we feel the power and strength that IS behind it. The essentials of good posture are four-the high head, the high chest, the straight back and the flat abdomen. This is an attitude of power and confidence, an evidence of 1.-the repose. The arms are neutral and hang naturally at the side with out strain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P!MPEY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body Is overcome quickestb by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away declares, noted skin spe- cialist.
 7 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use it like cold cream.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
KNOW YOUR BUSINESS

Fred Kelly, in The Nations Business.
 l once met Q grocer in a small village who was doing more business than the average storekeeper, in a town 10 times the size. His success came from the fact that he was keen iy interested in his work far beyond the mere item of buying and selling at a profit. He aimed to know all about the hundreds of articles that he sold and in doing this he became the most widely read and best in- formed man in his section. He got interested in the subject of spices and read books about Ceylon and other countries where his spices came from. He read up on coffee raising, fish-canning and the fruit industry. Among other things he learned that. while prunes are raised throughout the length of the state of California, there is one little, sec- tion where they are better than those from any other part of the state He arranged to sell only that kind of prunes. Another thing he found out was that fish canned in oil improves with age. When he bought sahdines he put them in storage for six months before he sold them. Gus toners did not understand why it was that his sardines tasted better than those of exactly the same brand bought elsewhere-but they got into the habit of coming to his store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

iitoSii AOd6 iiOiit iiiOoCih guard and other members of the die-hard organization. but those who do not let sentiment and prejudice stand in the way of better judgment realize that there is no comparison between the two forms of play. In the first place, there is not one quar- ter 6f the chance of being injured under the present conditions of play as there was in the days of mass formations. Secondly, the very fact that the game is now played openly, tends to remove great deal of the roughness. The rules which prevent clipping from behind. tripping, etc., are much to be commended and as the game is played today those who break these rules can be detected and put out of the game. And in the third place the open game has made it possible for the football fans to un- derstand the game better and to fol- low it from d distant seat in a grand stand. These phases have all made the game more popular as the big crowds of the present shew
 And so in every way football is getting bigger and finer each year. More and more people are realizing that the great college game is one of the strongest forces for good that has ever been developed in the long history of athletics. The high stan dards of the game and the ideals Of those who have charge of it's devei opment are being impressed upon thousands of players each year. The day of the roughneck coach and the tramp athlete has passed. Football is nc longer played merely for the sake of winning a game or a cham pionship but for the sake of the after effects of the game which tend to make the men better citizens for having played college football
 Copyright 1922. North American Newspaper Alliance.)
 The next article in the series will appear in The Age-Herald on Mon