davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
OLDEST DRIVER WINS
w. H. Nelson, 8f Years Old, Capttu
 2:i5 Trot at Danbury Fair

Danbury, Oct 1. The victory the 2:15 trot of w. H. Nelson, { years old and said to be the odes driver on the half-mile track, was tn feature of the card at the Danbur fair yesterday. Nelson drove the mi. in 2:11 IA in the third heat. A rec ord crowd attended the races. Pei feet weather and track condition made the crowd unusually enthusia tic.
 The great Marie won the 2;19 trc Zombrona Belle, the 2:l9 pace, ar Battle S., the 2:15 trot All pure were for $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
RECORD FOR SINGLE G.
Indiana Horse Does Mile in 2:0412
 At Brockton Fair

Brockton, Oct. 4. - The Indiana pacer of Ed. Allen, Single c. broke the track record twice yesterday at the opening of the Brockton fair. He smashed the old record of 2;04a which he made last year doing the distance in 2:041a in the first heat. In the third he trimmed that down to 2:04 IA.
 In the first heat Single G. raced his first record breaking time from be- hind Mary OConnor. In the second heat he beat Grace Direct to the wire with a tremendous last eighth. In the third heat, the second record breaker he led all the way.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Machines are now in use which make cigarets at the rate of 50,0o0 an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
|FREDERICkSON OUT
 IN FRONT AGAIN
Popular Star Leads Stanley Workers in League Games

Frederickson, one of the stars of the Stanley Works bowling league, has jumped into the lead for the high individual average honors, the latest statistics of the secretary showing him to be hitting at a 1852 clip. Freddie" also leads in high three string score, with 329. w. Johnson leads in his single score with 130. The Shipping quintet is setting a fast pace, with eight victories and one de- feat. ..
 The league statistics compiled by Secretary Dan Politis, is as follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

High single string, w. Johnson. 1So. High. three string, Fredericksen 32s.
 High single game. New Office, 526. High three game, New Office, 1447.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
GRID MEN PUT OUT FIRE.

Easton, Pa, Oct. "A fire which destroyed an old icehouse and caused SS,000 damage few blocks from the campus, broke up the Lafayette col lege soccer practice for half an hour here yesterday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Mrs. II. Morrison was called to At
lanta, Ca, Tuesday night by the seri-
Gus illness of her son, Mr.. Roger Car
yer.
Mrs. f. Chandler who has been con-
fined to her home with a severely
sprained ankle is improving slowly
and is only able to be about the house
with the aid of crutches.
Mr.. Al McGrann will leave this
week for his home in Elizabeth, N.
j., after spending the past month
with his wife at their winter home
here. Mrs. McGrann and Miss Ahern
will remain for longer stay.
Laird Anderson is able to be out
after weeks illness.
Albert Hines has been confined to
his home for several days by illness
Mr.. Gerald Work and brother Mr.
Fred Work enjoyed a few thrills in
the air Sunday afternoon, going up
| with George Haldeman at Lakeland
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Paul, both OF
High Springs, are visiting Mrs. E. K
Anderson.
Miss Eugenia Anderson is i'll at her
home on Ariana Boulevard.
The social held at the home of
Harry Allen in Lakeside Park last
Thursday evening was very delight
full affair. A splendid program was
given, which was very much enjoyed
About forty-five guests were present
and over $12 was received, which will
so to the Ladies' Aid fund to repair
the church.
Parents day at the local school was
observed last Monday and the room
having the most parents or friends to
visit in the afternoon. was given a
prize. The prize, handsome picture,
goes to Mrs. Al. Dickey's room this
time. A delightful program was given
in the auditorium, including a three
act Red Cross play, an address by
Miss Fredericks, the local Red Cross
nurse; report on conditions in the
school by Donald Durham, and a few
remarks regarding the Home and
School League by Mrs. H. ]. Wander
Hulse, after which the Home and
School League was organized under
the direction of the Auburndale Won
ans Club, and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Shep-
ard Wolf; vice president, Mrs. Gerald
Work; secretary treasurer, Mrs. P. E.
Braddock. At the conclusion of the
meeting tea and cakes were served
by the Camp Fire Girls, under the
direction of their guardian, Mrs. r.
Rahb. The Home and School League
will meet the last Friday afternoon OF
each month.
The Camp Fire Girls play given on
Feb. 18th, netted the girls the fine
sum of SCI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
!zzM2!
WINTER MEET MIAMI
KENNEL CLUB OPENS

Miami, March 2.-The first winter
meet of the Miami Kennel club on
the quartermile track at Hialeh op-
ened Wednesday afternoon with an
attendance Of several thousand spec
tators. Six races of gray hounds,
with six dogs to the race, were run.
First race, 3-16 mile purse-Old
Rosebud, first; Speedy Gift, second:
Oakland Hat, third. Time 81 1-16.
Second race, n mile-Purse $72.
Wacconia, first; Cyclone Star, second;
Miss O'Leary, third. Time, 2S is
seconds.
Third race, sic mile, purse 500
Red Oak. first; Velocity, second;
Young Ireland, third. Time, Il Sec
onds.
Fourth race, 3-S mile; purse $210-
Louis L., first; Jacada, second; Sun
burst, third. Time, AZ seconds.
Fifth race, Il mile; purse $72-Dan-
GERS Buck, first; Nevada Dill, Sec
ond; Home Brew, third. Time 29 rs
seconds.
Sixth race, SIG mile; purse 800
Oakland View Girl, first; Smoky Hill
Buck, second; Aliens Comrade, third.
Time, 3S is seconds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
MRS. FRADY SHOWS
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Miami, March 2.-Reports .a<1
morning from the Riverview hospital
where Mrs. Edgar c. Frady of Chi.
cago, wife of the president and treas
urer of the Cole Motor company Of
that city, who shot her twice last SUM-
day during quarrel caused by jeal-
ousy on the husbands part, is still In
dying condition, although she
showed slight improvement for a
while Wednesday night.
The deputy sheriff says he will move
Frady, who slashed liimseiw in the
throat in an attempt to commit sui
eide after the shooting, to the county
Jail as soon as, the attending physi.
clan says the man. isl able to be
moved. II Mrs. Frady dies, Frady
will be charged with murder, the sher-
III said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
MARY pIckFoRD WINS CASE,

New York. Marcn 2.--Mary Pick.
ford does not have to pay Mrs. Cora
G. Widening any part of the $10S,00O
which Mr.. Widening claims was due
her as commission for getting the film
star raise to $4,000 a week. This
was verdict of federal jury returned
last night and unseaIed today before
Judge Mack.
Neither Mary nor her husband,
Douglass Fairbanks, were in court
when the verdict was announced. Her
counsel rushed to the telephone to
acquaint her with the news at her
hotel. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

killed and twenty-four injured, some,
seriously, in a disturbance this morn,
ing at Tanta, Egypt, fifty-five miles
north of Cairo, says a Central News
dispatch from Cairo. Native soldiers
quelled the disturbance and restored
order
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

LADY TO SIT IN HOUSE OF LORDS
London, March 2.-By the Nsso-
ciated Press.)-The petition Of Lady
Rhondda TO sit in the House Of Lords
was granted by the committee of
privileges of the Hull today. II she
takes the scat awarded her by this
ruling she will be the first woman to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
TENNIS
TALKING IT OVER

subject much discussion these
e ny % s ta the game needs very little cleaning up
good hard that requires high standards of physical and
The only trouble with intercollegiate football
expensive coaching and boards of strategy the part Of some
This the alleged of the
Of before It
meeting Of openly and
The authorities at Princeton and Harvard Were perfect
away with the professional coach On the
@ aTo The game worth From angle
YOU IN the array that the college, football player
when leaders needed in hurry and an
ideal q en qus gg all e has his men, Ders in direct
ing the footDsl team in action destroys the purpose
He unoes the work he is paid to do The professional coach during the
game should be Eeegated to tine S S MHe ne e
In 0i5 af es e anse due Se the popuar of inter
collegiate football have to such extent that the have brought
be mattel Of much concern This not to be Viewed with alarm
the scarcely apparent evils of college sports He dereT na the
praise given by newspapers
brother who pungs through the line for his
The H wnpP9d outside 56R the fsfs by @ @ and r5s f
u S the peateut Interest," He will tell you that for UNIVERSAL
interest there NO STORY that will sT n gfa1s h public D surely no the
the gladiator matter to bring CONSERVATION matter
% One critic of the present system complains rivalry
coming the mean of social advancement and better
c%actiy the reverse efec
That does not follow We have seen two pummelng
saagey fifteen rounds fall into bohey embrace
the sound % fe a gmg A w hT b seen o S% eeh ob
forbidden
each others neck
1t brain against that
begin and appreciate him.
big Yale Princeton and EavardtO example in this
should have the desired effect
Connie Mack
Watch Mack This
harbinger than the first robin
bit Why watch Connie Mack
The Philadelphia
position which descended
McGficuddy scrapped and sold the Athletics
McGllcuddy a
q Book of
writing the American
would like
Go
further signs
modified Jacksonville Fla The
o
o out ha
the training
likely limit
holdOu good all finds
office the
demanded
the limit salary demands Broadly the athlete worth
necessity
his relief NJ. C. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

sit in the upper house of the British
parliament as Lady Astor was in the
lower chamber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
NOTICE oT~PAYMENr OF SCHOOL soARn
TIME WARRANTS

This Is, our notification 10 all holders az
general school fund time warrants issued No
veiaber last, and due and payable on or BE-
fore February Is, 1922, that same will Be
taken up at the State Bank OF Barlow
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
NO. SOL c. A. Parker, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
THREE KILLED IN EGYPT

London, March 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Three persons were
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
NEW YOSEMITE ROAD
CONTRACT ALLOTTED

Another section Of the Yosemite
National Park lateral, from the end
Of the present seven mile contract OF
the park side Of Mariposa to the
Briceburg station, on the Yosemite
Valley Railroad and the Merced river,
has been awarded by the California
Highway Commission to f. Rolandi
of San Francisco. Tie plans call for
approximately six miles of grading
twenty-one feet wide.
Seventeen contractors competed
for the work; Rolandi's bid was $177,-
100000 and the state win furnish ma
terials to the extent Of 100000.
The bid price is ten per cent below
the engineers estimates.
The completion of this section will
give Mariposa a new highway to the
railroad, but will not be available for
Yosemite Park travel until the gap
from Briceburg to El Portal IS con-
structed, for which funds are not
now available.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
D RIVE:
IN AUTO
THIEVES

To what lengths will the authori-
ties and motorists of Southern Cali
fornia go to stop the stealing of au-
tomobiles The average answer brings
the response that any length neces-
sary is not too far, but just how far
may drastic measure be employed to
stop this practice? Any radical steps
taken in an effort to stamp out an
existing evil are bound to bring about
certain amount of inconvenience to
all those who abide by and obey the
law. In order to clamp the lid down
and, as it were, herrne netically seal it
? certain burden OF Inconvenience
would fall upon the shoulders of legal
motor-car operatros who drive to and
fro over the State highways. With the
proper cooperation on the part OF
authorities and the motorists of
Southern California, working in con-
junction with the splendid organiza-
ton of the theft bureau of the Auto
mobile Club, motor-car thievery may
be made a very precarious pastime.
Last week this subject came up for
discussion among a group of local
sportsmen composed of Fred Thatch-
err, dad" Skinner, Lou Reed, Joe
Hagerman and Owen Bird.
With Fred Thatcher presiding, the
debate waxed fast and furious, and
many ways and means were suggest
ed as possible ways out of the auto
theft dilemma. However, it was the
general consensus of opinion that with
the proper cooperation on the part of
the motorists of Southern California,
the authorities and the Automobile
Club, together with the operators of
service stations and garages, also
hotels and resort owners, checking
stations could be established in such
a manner as to throw two complete
though invisible chains around Los
Angeles and Southern California.
There is nothing like practical ex-
perience, so the day following the con-
troversy Owen r. Bird of the W. +.
Herbert Company furnished a new
1922 Cleveland Six for the purpose OF
making a reconnaissance tour, 50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
STORAGE BATTERY IS
MYSTERY TO MANY
CAR OWNERS

"Not one motorist in hundred
understands his battery" remarked
Harry E. Clem, local Philadelphia
distributor, "out most of them will
tinker with it every time something
goes wrong and they can think of
nothing else to blame. They would
not consider tinkering with their
watch if it refused to run-not even
cheap one-but batteries, well bat
teries are apparently only to be at
tended to by an expert when all
other efforts fail.
"Just because there is a hitch
somewhere, and the car refuses to
register 100 percent efficiency, it is
not necessarily the fault of the bat
terry. Then again, it the battery is
to blame, it is not necessarily an easy
JOB for an amateur to diagnose it's
disease. Like the driver himelf who
may contract anything from indi-
gestion to scurvey, the battery may
develot dozen and one ills. The
driver develops his Indigestion from
over eating and his scurvy from lack
of potatoes or other starchy foods
perhaps. The battery has it's diseases
from over-charging and under charg-
ing also. Short circuits, over dose
of acid, filling with non-distilled
water, loose connections, freezing,
not enough solution or too much, two
cells working and the other laying
down on the job-why the battery
has list Of possible ills that is ap-
palling. =.
'.The best thing to do is to let
battery expert look it over occasion
ally. He can diagnose the ills, for
that's what battery doctor is paid
to do"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

that the suggested locations of the
sentry stations might be examined.
The reconnaissance tour took two
days and 557 miles to cover the in
side circle.
1t was found that the Cleveland
was ideal for this kind of work, as
the cars power and lightness and
ease of handlino made it possible to
cover the ground rapidly, buck mud,
snow and grades without effort, but
of equal Importance with the per-
formance and economy of the Cleve-
land was the fact that it's easy-ridine
qualities left the crew untired and
ready for action, had the car been in
actual service.
But to return to the establishment
of the invisible chains. Already the
Auto Club employs this method in
tracing cars, with the exception that
no definite stations, other than at
border and State-line towns, have
been established. The expense should
not be great, as already the ground
work has been done.
The machinery of checking and
tracing is ready; all that is needed
is the authorization for the estab-
lishment of series of sentry posts,
as it were, in charge of those clothed
with the proper authority.
In closing, it might be interesting
to sketch the route taken by the
Cleveland six on the scouting trip.
The first control would naturally
fall at the Canejo grade on the Coast
Route, the second in the Santa Susara
Pass and the third just beyond the
Newhall tunnel The efficiency of these
points has been questioned because of
their nearness to the city of Los An
geles, but it must be remembered that
once q system is installed, information
will be dispatched with a great deal
more speed, and again, the auto thief
does not always hit the road for dis
tant parts at once. These three sta
tions would practically control the out.
lets toward the north. Beyond these
points the outer chain could be con-
trolled at Santa Barbara, Lebec,
Mojave and Tehachepi.
In the northeast section the points
visited by the Cleveland party were
the summit of Cajon Pass and the
San Gorgonio Pass. In the latter pass
a spot was visited just below Banning.
OF course, there is an outlet through
the Big Bear region, but all Of these
roads are pretty well under control
so that a station established some-
where between the Cushenberry grade
and Baldwin, Lake would effectually
cover the route out of this district on
the desert side.
In the south the Torrey Pines
grade and the Poway grade over the
coast route and the inland route to
San Diego.
The outlying sections for the two
sections might fall
naturally at Tia Juana, where, at
the present time, the Auto Club
maintains a srevice for checking stol-
en- cars; Camp, Calexico, Yuma,
Blythe, Vidal, which is just east of
Blythe Junction on the Parker road,
and at Needles, over the Arrowhead
Trail, points of observation could be
through the local authori-
ties, as travel is not SO thick in these
parts. This also applies to the roads
running through Death Valley juno
tion, Boundary Canyon and Oasis. on
the Goldfield road from Independ-
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
BEARS
MEET ON BASKET
BALL COURT

Stanford and California Freshman
basketball squads will play the first
of three-game series for the north
ern championship at the California
Gymnasium Friday.
The Stanford hoop artists have
been going in excellent form during
the last three weeks, and are favored
by a shade, to win from their Cali
fornia rivals.
Stanford Freshman swimmers will
meet the Berkeley High School mer-
men combination in the Stanford pool
next Saturday, February 18th.
Stanford will meet the University
of Oregon in two conference basket
ball games here Friday and Satur-
day evenings, of this week. Oregon at
present holds the cellar position and
Stanford is expected to take the SER
los
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
CARD DIAM 0ND
SQUAD IN FOR BUSY
SCHEDULE

Stanford's varsity diamond squad
begins a busy schedule with four
games at Palo Alto this week.
The Cardinals on Tuesday turned
in an 80 victory over the Fedora
Reserve Bank nine. Thursday they will
play a strong combination of ex-Car-
dinal ball players from Los Angeles
and Saturday afternoon they will meet
the NJ. J. B. Coffee organizat ton
team from San Francisco.
Johnny Couch who is coaching the
team states that the infield made up
of Patterson, 1st; Peavy. I'd; Maillott
short; and Heckendorf, Sd, is one Of
the fastest of which the Farm" has
boasted for some time.
Captain George Green is conceded a
position behind the bat, but his work
has been handicapped recently by a
sprained ankle which necessitated
placing his leg in cast.
Rather, 1st baseman, and leading
batsman of the 1920 varsity is catch
ing during the absence of Green, and
seems to fill the position very well.
Veteran twirler Guy Draper, with
Jim Clark of last years Freshman
squad, will bear the burden Of the
mound work this season.
See page 6 for next weeks pro
gram at the Palace Theatre,-Ady,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
THE THINGS that PUT.
STAMINA TO TEST

A fact peculiar to Buick is the un-
iversal recognition of it's mechanical
goodness, which extends beyond the
great family Of Buick owners. Exper-
fenced motorists have noted with in
terest Buick performance everywhere
and have frequently commented on
the satisfaction found among Buick
owners.
The following letter from w. JOS
selyn, of Carmel, California, is typ
ical of the views expressed by driv-
ers of other cars. Mr.. Josselyn
writes:
'Tt. may interest you to have a
sidelight on the performance of
Buick.
81 drive another make of car, but
in numerous trips | have seen the
Buick on the road in such numbers
as to cause very favorable impress
sion Of their touring ability.
Companies may talk grandly of
the quantity Of machines manu-
factUred by them and sold, but that
does not mean those cars are in daily
use on long drives where the stamina
Of car really is tested.
"My trips have been sufficiently
frequent and diverse to make the
foregoing observations more real
than coincidental. And it is also in
teresting to get the mechanics view
point on the soundness of Buick.
CAL of which is written to you be.
cause I think that once in while the
,, producer of good article wants tc
hear irnpersonal ideas which are
! spoken spontaneously"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
BUICK VALVE in HEAD
ACAINLEADS


Virtually one out of every eight
cars that passed through the Yell
lowstone Park during 1921 was
Buick, according to the report OF the
Park superintendent.
OF the 15,429 automobiles that Wis
tied the national reservation, 1871
were Buick cars, second in number
only to a small, four-cylinder car, in
the list of 240 different makes.
The Buick position is significant OF
its choice as a car for mountain
roads and long tours.
The following record shows the
growth in Buick popularity at the
Fark:
Year 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921
Bucks
in
Park 1870 400 SGT 1860 1881 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
CROSSES CONTINENT
IN CHEVROLET
FOR $500
Across the continent for So!

SOUNDS Impossible, doesn't 1t!
Yet f. r. Folney of Newark, N. ].
did it in Chevrolet "FB" roadster,
according to the D;enx:ron-Doddridg
company, local Chevrolet agency
where Mr.. Folney stopped to tank up
with gas and Oil.
OF course, $5 doesn't represent the
cost Of gasoline and oil for the long
drive, but it does represent all the
repair bill he had during the trans
continental journey.
Mr.. Folney was strong in his praise
Of the Chevrolet. Such roads as he
encountered he had no idea car
could negotiate.
"But the Chevrolet came through
like lion," he said. 81 can see now
why the Chew is such favorite
with you people OF the Valley, where
a sturdy, durable car is required"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
GOING ON STAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
with no ring work in sight, is going
back to the stage, it was reported
The champion h as practically
landed an engagement to do mono
.ogue and box at the Hippodrome.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

See page for next weeks pro
gram at the Palace Theatre-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

he given trial such as was accorded
former Premier Caillaux of France.
The committee has given the new
Cabinet authority to issue necessary
decrees pending creation of new Par-
Lament and has decided that the Mus
sulman populations of Macedonia and
Thracc henceforth shall vote as
separate constituencies.
PARIS, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Athens says The
new Cabinet of Premier Alexsndre
Zsimis was sworn in yesterday after
noon. The ministers are: Foreign
Affairs, NJ. Politis; Navy, Admiral
Papachristau; War, General Haralam-
bis; National Economics, NJ. Canello-
poulos; Finance, Alexandra Diomide; !;
Justice, M. Vassiliu. Acting Premier
Krokidas has taken the Ministry Of
the Interior, while M. Sists has been
given the portfolio OF Public 1nstruc-
ton; NJ Doxiadis, Poor Relief; Paul
Calliges, Communications. and Georges
Embirikos, Food.
Nh. laimis and Politis, the dis
patch adds. are abroad and their of
fees are being filled temporarily by NJ.
krokidas, as Premier and NJ. Camel
lopoulos AS Minister of Foreign AT
fairs.
CoNsTANTlNOPLE, Sept 80 (By
The Associated Press) When the
Greek battleship veroff, which joined
The Greek revolutionists while ancn-
ored in the Bosphorus, reache tae
Dal aldanelles yesterday enrou.a To
Greece, she was held up by the British