davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
BROOKLYN St. George Wins

Playing second division game in the
New York State League series against
the Victoria Sport Club, at Timer
Park yesterday, the Brooklyn st.
George soccer team opened it's ac-
counts with two points after victory
by goals to /. Hindle from a corner
kick, shot the first goal within five
minutes from the start. Laurenson
shot the second goal for St. George
after the restart. With one minute to
go Cimet scored for the Victorias.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Pomonok Club Opens Ne,c Clo,
Courts With Exhibition Mn,cl
Voshell and Shimizu Play One Set of Singles. r..
mer Winning, o.; Victor, Teamed VA
Baggs, Also Wins i'm Doubles, 6-4, 6-3. 2Ax.
By Fred Hawthorne

Although the outdoor lawn tennis local ~
week. far sanctioned tournaments there
to be activity in the of matches exhibitions
diton will continue until the first flies The outstanr
yesterday the official opening of the Country c
clay Flushing Long Island To ttngy
the committee arranged an
gallery several hrrs,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Iale and Harvard Eleuens Held
10 Lo,U Scores BY Opponents
carnegie Tech and Middlebury Engage Blue and
Crimson in Hard Battles; Columbia, Fordham
and N !. University Win Their Opening Contests
BY Joseph Val

cohge Football officially
was marked by the usual opening and the
tendency tumble but nothing startling Of an
upset resulted The majority of the colleges
very pranyeven exceeding the hopes of most enthusiastic
Others Jared we'll means that several
coaches plenty of work before them preparing the harder
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
West Harlem Team Wins

The West Harlem Football Club
opened it's season most auspiciously at
West Harlem Oval yesterday by de-
feating the Overseas Wanderers Ave
goals to three in the New York State
Football Ieapue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Reich Bobs Up Again

AL Reich has been matched to fight
Joe White, the heavyweight from Ala
bama, in the main attraction of twelve
rounds at the Greensboro Stadium
next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

lO7,522 on Texas Payrolls
Texas has 5,724 manufacturing plants.
giving employment to 1O7,522 wage
earners.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

The team of the New York Tennis
Club gained its place in the semi-fnal
round Of the annual METROPOLITAN
Lawn Tennis Associations interclub
championship team tournament yester-
day by defeating the team of the Cres-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
SCIENTISTS UPHOLD
 EVOLUTION THEORY
Leaders in That Field Unanimously
 for It, Council of Association

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-Tht scientific world is convinced of the truth. of the evolution theory, it was strongly affirmed here in formal statement issued by the Council of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, whose conven- ton began here with between 2,0O0 and 5000 of the leading scientists of America in attendance.
 Denying that the theory of evolution was "a mere guess" the council as- serted that it was thoroughly estab- lished and that there were no doubt CTS among scientists of note.
 The council considered it necessary to issue this statement because of what was deemed the wide misrepre- sentation of paper on evolution read several months ago before the as- sociation by William Bateson, an emil nent English scientist. He is strong supporter of the theory of evolution, but maintained that the factors which caused evolution were in doubt. It is alleged that fundamentalists and other anti-evolutionists quoted him as , scientist who did not believe in evo- ution, and that attempts had even been made to array the American as- 'ociation against Darwin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
City Items

Thomas Fagin of 22 Hurlburt stree, complained last night to the police that boys throwing snowbals had broken several windows in his house Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans' -adyt.
 Joe Sedecki, proprietor of a store at s3 North street, reported to the police last night, that he had been threat ened by a man, who had received . lawyers letter, ordered sent by the complainant. He was referred to the prosecuting attorney.
 Twins, a boy and a girl, were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Fred Suess of Kensington avenue.
 daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital last evening to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of South ington.
 Important meeting of the F. o. Eagles Thursday, Dec. 28. Members please attend.-advt.
 Miss Mollie Weltman of New York is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Nair of South Main street
 Big event of the season, Firemen's Ball, New Years night, State armory -advt.
 Jolin Scott and Miss Dorothea R. Schotte of 214 Main street, have talk en out a marriage license.
 Mrs. Frank Rhodes of 26 Cottage Place and Miss Ruth Marsh of Stanley street. left this morning for weeks | visit at Newburgh, New York, with | Miss Marsh's grandmother.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LEAVE JAIL FOR FUNERAL.
Delaware Convicts, Unguarded, Ac
 as pallbearers for Warden.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 27.-After acting as pallbearers for Warden Mordecai S. Hummer in Marlboro, Md yesterday six prisoners returned to the new Castle County workhouse unguarded. These men were George Lucas Charles Barcus, Jasper Stubes Alfred Roach, Samuel Emery and John Price, the last three being ne- groes.
 The men made the trip to and from this city without Q guard. On their arrival here last night they en- tered an automobile and were taken back to the institution without incl dent.
 This is the first instance on record, as far as known, where prisoners of any similar institution have been al- lowed such liberty. The men are serving terms of from one year to life imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
NEW USE FOR CHECKS
Wife Uses Alimony Slips To Paper
 Bedroom

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 27.--Pay- ment of alimony was less distasteful Ito Walter K. Cavileer, well-to-do At lantic City real estate man, than the humility entailed by his wife's paper ing her bedroom with the checks, ac- cording to statement in counter petition for divorce filed by Cavileer today. He also filed similar suit in Philadelphia, where, his petition ex- plains, he maintains legal residence.
 Cavileer asks divorce on the ground of desertion. The same justification was cited by Mrs. Cavileer when she asked for alimony and counsel fees and got them. Cavileer carried the decision to the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, but the lower court was upheld.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE
Walkout January on Some Wester1,
 Roads Threatened

St. Louis, Dec. 27.-Prediction of a strike on some western railroads unless the railroad labor board acts favorably by January on a petition for rehearing of it's de- cision reducing the wages of 11,000 operators about $1.500,00o a year, was made here tonight by Edward J. Man ion, president of the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
NIESSIER-GAZANIZA

Mrs. William Binardo of Church street, Kensington, announces the marriage of her sister, Nellie Gazaniza to Raymond Messier of East Douglas, Mass, which took place on December ?, 1922. They were married by Rev. J. c. Brennan at St. Pauls church in Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Dies at Her Home Hour
 After Leaving HOsDitaI

One hour after she had returned from the New Britain General hospi- tai to her home at 349 Oak street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Maria Meader, aged 31 years, wife of Jacob Meader, died suddenly. The woman gave birth to a child about a week ago, the child subsequently dying. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was called into the case, and he pro- nounced death due to hemorrhage. Besides her husband the woman leaves
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
WIFE SUES LEONARD H. DYER.
Would Divorce Wealthy Patent Law,
 yer on Two Counts.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 27-A pe- .tition for divorce was filed by Mrs Josephine Dyer of 713 Steamboat Road against her husband, Leonard H. Dyer, inventor, patent lawyer and yachtsman, in the superior court, Bridgeport. She charges intolerable cruelty, and also names young woman of Greenwich as correspond ent.
 The petition sets forth that Dyer is worth at least $500,000. He is a member of the Indian Iarbor Yacht club and once owned the yacht Jack O Lantern, which participated in many yacht races here.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
SUMMONED FOR SKIING
 OVER CEMETERY GRAVES

Middletown, N. r., Dec. 27.-A. P. L. Rifenbery, superintendent of Hill- side cemetery, has had court sum- monses issued for several boys who have been trying out skis on the hills of the cemetery, sliding over the graves. The boys have ignored the superintendent's orders to quit
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

four children. ranging in ages from
 D to 9 years. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
HEAD OF RADCLIFFE RESIGNS
President Briggs Will Leave College
 in June

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-The resignation of Le Baron Russell Briggs as president of Radcliffe col lege was announced at the annual business meeting of the Radcliffe Alumnae association here, The resig- nation, which ends service of twen- ty years as head of Radcliffe will take effect in June.
 Prof. Briggs is also dean of the faculty of arts and sciences of liar yard college.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
WANT AID COLUMNS

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 ss. sr >-s-vA,ssy- rss- - ~ S-SI
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 s - = n@. s-s~- >--s- -,S HsFlrttc ~ 1 ,s--~~S~sl - p~.sA pn @
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
INVENTORIES FILED
 HERE DURING YEAR
Continued From First Page)


 --'----
 lev ,asSary sSs cs. so-Mrs, Theresa B. Stan.
 January 2S-deorge 4. Hooker
 January 26-William Alhrecbt xls,97S.17; Frank Marotta. ss.soo. Harriet Bosworth, $3,465.58; George E. Belden. s4,266.7s.
 January 30--Charles B. Grimshaw. S20.000.
 February 2--Richard Long. s12.- eo1ss' Georse K. Lyons. S2,110; husseil, so'ooo; Susan Joseph. s2.o41.- 9e' carlos O. Holcomb, s1,sO1.65; Dendetto Dellicolli, s2,s34.04; Justus V. Mead, s12,s542a; Augustine Kotz- bach, Ss,25o; slise schicting, $s,161.- 12; William Behnke, s2,348.7o; Nicho- "a Di Battista. $1.790; Fred c. scharf, s6,6S5.5s; Henry Wasserman, $3,900.
 February s--Carl A. Swan, s2,012.- SS; Louis Stefanile, s541.95; Enathan k. Templemar, sS53.
 February 7-Charles E. Pratt, $2,900; Rev. Kazimira Zebris, $2,609.- 26; Frederick Engel s14.S7O.50.
 February 22-Walter B. Dorman $6,262.S5.
 February 27-Isaac Miles, s11,4Os.- 73 Walter Gwatkin, $41,239.
 March 6-Mary Byrne Hanley, $6.S43.94.
 March 10-Julia DeWier, S20,- 662.l0. Edgar M. Carter, $3, 337.79.
 March 13.-Harriet Lester, $1,- 3G6.s2.
 March 20-Gilbert Contois, S635.68.
 March 30-Fannie II. Ta,cott, s64s.- 203.s1.
 April 1s-Franklyn F. Hatch, ;1.- 416.29.
 April 17-Bertha M. Brownridge, $700.
 April 1s.-Boleslaw Dowjat, s5,Ooo. Laura Snow Wood, $3,000. Jacob Boehnert, $1.725. l. April .25-Louis Wrinkle, $716.51. James Fox, $9,693. Andrew Lawrence, $9,2S3.
 April 2s-Joseph Eyer, s2.s5o. Murthia Vetackis. $1,750. May 2-Mrs. Lena Arens, $4,471.
 May 4-George J. White, $e,2S5. May lS-Frank A. Sandquist, $6,- s44 May 14-J. F. Wheeler Bennett, ss,- le 400.
 May 16-John H. Buckley, $37,- b36. H. P. Richards, $23,921.4o. " May 24.-Henry A. Berg, s26,o1o. Lima R. Crabtree, s12,314.41. Rose 8 H. Ogle, $2,s25.26. s May 27-Michael Dougherty, s1,- n 149.50. Margaret Jones, s1,025. May 29-George P. Murphy, s4,- 1o5.O6. Michael Glinski, $4o,606. c Benjamin Harwitz, $1,17O. June 9-Emma J. P. Loomis, s1,- O l85.S8. a June 12-Thomas W. Wilbor, s1s.- Il B3S.6S. Sarah l.. Mcclure, $2,1O5.2s. D Henry T. Whatley, $1,390.o2. s' July 25-Thomas R. Brophy, $4,- )00.
 August 3-August Dressel, s1,S5o. Anna Simko, $3,677.96. @ afss August s9s-Henry Burckhardt s51,- IT. w. August Charles M. Strong, s57,-l '17.99. IT August 15--Thomas c. Smith, $22,- .e ,e 13. Ia August 17-William F. Walker, in n 2,290.20. " III september 2o-Thomas L. Curtin, ., ., 1000. p' September 23-Walton H. Meagley, Io I 5,SSO. Edward G. Seymour, $5,00o :, September 27-George P. Nuss p' 3,166.90. October 6-John Morkevicz, $3,011. v v ugusta M Peterson, s2,5o0. Frank V. w lowacki, $150. as October 11-Mary Stanley, $64,216.- a. an ?. Mary D. Eastman, $24,024. T. ue October 30-George' T. Jones, $5O2,- I.' g. Adeline Smith. s13,792.14. oo November 1-Marcellus l.. Bailey. s5,143.
 November 15-Charles F. Glover, VI, s50,77871. '" November, 2o-John w. Holmes, io,2s5.
 December 4--George Vines s2,- te, '0.S3. Howard c. Noble, s423,403. raj December 15-James w. Williams, bo i,766.63. Ellen P. Dyson, $11,239.- (. Nellie Mazukaitis, $475. Thomas cis race, $6,516. on
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
OLIVES STILL AT LIBERTY

John Olives, alias Avis, who is being sought by the police for an al- legged shooting affray on Cherry street, on Monday, has managed so far to successfully elude capture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
$4,000 Worth Of
Syrup Pepsin Free
VANISHING RIVER.
Amazing Drop Into the Earth Of Large
Body Of Water in Mexico.

One OF the most remarkable rivers
in the world flows through the north
ern part OF Mexico. 1t borders the
great Mexican desert, and 70 reach "
one need travel only one days journey
on horseback from the Rio Grande
which marks the southern boundary OF
the United States in that region
The extraordinary river ia question
has its source in the hills bordering the
desert. II flows southwark Tor some
20 miles as smoothly as any well be-
haved river. but suddenly, as It flows
between high bluffs, It becomes whirl-
ing rapids rapids so strong and so
dangerous that no man has Ever bee'.
brave enough to attempt to cross me
rushing waters.
One follows the rapids. az he walks
along the bluffs on either side, for
about two miles, and then that river
yanishes utterly. Hence the name
Vanishing river. IL disappears sud
denly. mvsteriously, completely. into
the earth itself, and not into cave, as
one would suppose.
Scientists have tried in vain TO as
certain where that river goes; all that
they have vet announced as the result
Of explorations is that the river seems
TO drop sheer into the earth. as over
the brink OF a bottomless abyss, and
that this Vanishing river is the most
amazing body Of water known to
Observation-Disclosures Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

that the only thing new in sight Is the
is the old, paradoxical, as that may
seem.
! There are many boys and girls be
tween lG and Is years Of age who have
never seen the old time waltz danced
PROPERLY declared Mr.. Delehanty.
"Were the dancing masters Of the coun
try to set out on campaign to bring
back this delightful old dance. , be-
leye the youngsters would take to It
like ducks to water. There is an ease.
grace and charm to the waltz that
is not associated with such steps as tf1
toddle, the bunnyhug and the kangaroo
have seen their duty. have filed the
glide. The old time one-step, too. was a
great dance. while it lasted From the
one-step came all these other variations
for after all ie said and done. the tod
die requires the same sort Of musical
tempo as that which must be played
when one dances the one-step.
In the large cities the old dances
may. never be popular, but in the
smaller towns there is return to
them. and the backward movement il
gaining in velocity every day An at
tempt was made recently in New York
to have the toddle replaced by what
they call the rock but | believe that
was unsuccessful. Ii goes to show that
the average person is tired Of the ever
changing dance steps. The time has
come for a standard national dance,
and it looks to me as ii the waltz
wauld have firstchoice. Washington
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Mothers Method.

At last here Is one expert in house
hold economics telling her domestic sci
cnec pupils to 20 home and learn some
thing Of the business Of home making
from the person who invented it--
Mother.
Don't tell mother she is all wrong
in her methods Of housekeeping Miss
Rosa of the University Of Missouri
saws to her classes. STUDY her meth
DDS and get experience no school can
offer.
1t Is out OF the combined expert
enee Of all mothers that the science
at home economics has been assembled.
Many Of them do not spehk its Ian
guage, but most OF them practice its
principles very successfully, from econ
omy in purchasing to providing meals
which agree with the family the
well balanced ration and dovetailing
Jobs for speed and efficiency.
Mother does all these things not in
the well-ordered surroundings OF an in
etitution devoted to the purpose, but in
the hurry OF aThousehold teeming with
distractions and adverse influences. She
harmonzes them with from three to
eight human dispositions which. at the
same time, she trains by example and
precept to live together happily some
thing which, truly. mo school could Of
fer She Is at once an economic ex-
port Of high degree and.a psychologist
of puresu ray serene. The teacher who
babe her pupils study mothers meth
ods smoke well and wisely Brattle-
boro Reformer. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
The Father Of the Automobile.

The man who patented in this coun-
| try the application Of the internal
combustion motor 10 vehielea pro-
cess of which not only the automobile
OF the present day, but the aeroplane
as we'll, is development--is dead.
His name is George Baldwin Selden,
and his life was mostly passed at
| Rochester. n " America will rec-
oenize him as the Fahter OF the -Au-
tomobile. even though Europe should
continue to aftrilaite the credit for
this invention to Gottifried Daimler,
Selaen made his first engine that OPP
Grated with a gas other than steam
made from water in 1915, whereas
Daimler patent dated from 1885. Sell
den's patent was recognized by the
courts. aud upon il the automobile in
dustry III this country was founded.
As il the case OF practically all other
mechanical inventions, the gasoline en-
CINE had its precursors. but Selden's
mind was the one which first turned
il TO practical account. As we give
20 Morse the credit of the telegraph,
To Howe that of the sewing machine,
to Bell the fame of the telephone, and
TO Edison that of the phonograph. 80
il is entirely proper that we should
ascribe the internal combustion motor
in it, practical application to George
Baldwin Selden. A man of New Eng
land origins and a graduate of Yale,
his name is justly 20 be added TO the
list of great Yankee inventors, and
eventually, we make no doubt, worthy
monuments will be reared TO him.
lis needless to remind anyone that
it Gas the light gasoline engine that
made the automobile possible. The
steam engine had proved itself i'm
practicable as an economical motor
for road vehicles. With the use of pc
troleum spirit in n light engine, the
road motor vehicle became possible.
After that and quite absolutely. Il
was only with the gasoline engine that
heavier thsr-a air flying machines be-
came possible What a door Of achieve
ment. therefore. the light motor
opened. II has created the operation
OF the roads. a. we operate them to-
dsv. 1t has enlarged the radius Of
travel and brought states. cities.
households and even hearts nearer To-
gether. II has transformed our mod
ern life even more markedly than
steam transportation transformed II.
And in the promise which Il contains
Of the practicable and well-nirh nniser-
al navigation Of the air. when the
Sterilization Of fhr hying machine
hall have been fully achieved. . fur
fher and siill more remarkable trans
formation NAV be recorded
Mr.. Sslden. the real applier u this
mighty force. made personally very
iittle nDise in the world. But his hon
cradle New England name viii Re writ
ten large IT, the history q the develop.
rsnt q thc American people.-Boston
Trsnscrirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
HOUSEKEEPING IN JAPAN
1t Is Profession Which Demands
Endless Training.

| am gong To give you q taste OF
what il means in Japan to be a house
keeper and II home maker. IN this
land OF flaming naples, housekeeping
il no merry experiment, tried out Just
for fun in The rosy afterglow Of honey
moon time II is II profession. Tor
which large share OF the nations girl
hood goes through a machine ike grill
ing. II begins in early school life. Y
ends only when the house keeper IS
gathered unto her foremothers. in that
perfect place where dust and duties
do not collect, and coyetous serving
maids no not break through and steal.
Here's how my hostess summed IT up;
ladies first IL no Japanese idea.
OF course men protect and take care OF
women and children, but man is al
ways. honored and respected high, be
cause. he is man. Women and girls
must be taught how to serve him, and
to look after hjm, and don't give him
trouble at home; then he can take his
whole heart and put it to work
Isn't II easy to see why skillful
housewifery Is q heavy asset In the
matrimonial markets And as matri-
mony il the end for which almost
every japanese daughters born IL be-
hooves the father TO command the
mother to urge the teacher to prepare
the daughter for her high and ineyi-
table calling
II is some climbing TO attain the
proper standard for wifehood- The
average girls education embaces about
everything, from picture alphabet 10
ponderous Chinese classics. have
often wondered how the latter applied
to housekeeping and motherhood. But.
far be il from me to daily long enough
with those ancient Asiatics to solve the
You might think. when a girl has
the art OF making herself
mistress. wife, mother and hostess all
at the same time TO saw nothing Of
having pigeonhofed in her memory
recipes for an endless variety Of dishes
with strange ingredients and impos.
sible names. it was time for breath
ing spell Not yet, nor soon. There's
the bookkeeping, sewing. and learning
to direct many servants. Frances Lit
tie in Harpes Magazine 70 January.