davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Lett on bases-Brooklyn, . Daytona, 3.
Two base hits-Taylor. Hood Three base
hits-High, y. Griffith. Home rlns-McGee,
2. Stolen bases-Crane. O'Brien. Double
plays - Martin, Porter and Shannon;
Schmandt and Olson. Bases on balis-off
Gordlnier. 2; of Bishop. /. Struck out--By
Gordinier. o; by Bishop, 4; by Cusack, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Gordinier, (Martin)
Hits-Off Gordlnier, 2 in 5 innings; or
Bishop. in innings. Umpires-Biythe and
Apnnr
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

SINNERS. Shores, Kopf. Sin
gies-Bancroft, Cunningham, Meusel Kelly.
SINNERS; 2; Black. Berry. stengel;
croft, Young. Meusel. Kelly. 2; Kopf. Three-
base hits-Bancroft. Young, Black, STEM
gel. Stolen bases-Bancroft, SINNERS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
WHOLESALE PRICES
 APPROACH NORMAL
During January Rates Were Near
 to 1918 Pre-. War Level

Washington. Feb. 21.-Wholesale prices on the average approached slightly nearer the 1918 level in Janu- ary. according to information made public today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor. The bureaus weighted index number. based on loo for the 1918 wholesale price level, stood at 14s last month compared with 14a in December. and l77 in January 1921.
 Prices generally last month repre- sented 3 decline over the same month of 8 year ago of Is per cent.
 Of all commodity groups. agricul- tural products alone showed an ad- vance in prices during the month gaining approximately 2 s4 per cent
 Decreases Noted.
 Tn all other groups decreases were recorded, ranging from one-half Of one per cent for building materials to sl. per cent. for food. Clothes and clothing declined one per cent.
 Comparing prices in January with those of year ago. the greatest de- crease. 24 per cent. is shown for the group of house furnishing gocds. Metals and metal products declined 2s per cent. fuel and lighting ma terials 19 3-4 per cent. foods 17 1-4 per cent. building materials 1Sk per cent, farm products 14 2-4 per cent. clothing 1c per cent. and miscellane- ous commodities 2S per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
City Items

Mile F, A Rlanchette, French mo dis'e, has moved from iss to iai Main St, Rooms s and 4-adet,
 George Washington social at Suli- van X coveys school Wed. eve, Elec. Hall,--advt
 Mrs, W, F, stevens Of Cedar street, complained to the police last night, that her pockethook had been grab. bed at by three small boys, The handle ot the pocketbook was broken off, but the hoys failed to secure it,
 Mrs, Mary David of sSs Church street, reported to the police last night. that she had left her pocket. book containing tsS in a room af the Lyceum theater, and that it was miss ing when she went 10 look for ii,
 Dr, Henry T. Bray will spend the rest Of the week in Atlantic City,
 The New Britain Institute will be closed tomorrow.
 Lady Wallace lodge. No. a. n O. s, will hold its regular meeting Tn S', Jean de Raptiste hall tomorrow eve ming at o'clock
 The Foreign Mission circle of the Film Swedish Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting tonight at o'clock at the home of Mir and Mrs J. A. Carlson. lS7 Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Program to Continue For Two Days starts At Yale Laboratories, Dis.
 cussins Important Constructions.

New Haven. Feb o1--Civil en- elneers of the stafe came here today Tn anticipation of an unusually inter estlng program for the annual meeting of the Connecticut society of their profession which will he featured by a dinner tonight. and sessions in the Mason laboratory at Yale Papers and discussions will continue through to. morrow and many of the engineers who are Yale men will also be able to take part in alumni day at the uni versity
 The list of officers for election is headed by Robert J Ross of Hart ford for president
 Among those to speak today were C. 4. Stevenson of the American Telephone and Telegraph Companv's New York office on various features of long line construction and Robert L. Luce. former supreme court jus tlce in New York state. on "the rela lions between the engineer and the lawyer and Director Schlessinger of Yale observatory.
 The dinner speaker will be J. VI pond Davies of New York on the profession and practice of engineer ing
 Tomorrow among other things. the engineers will hear considerab ble about me new Washington bridge over the Housatonic river, from R L. Saunders or the state highway department
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
ROTARY WILL HAVE
 17TH ANNIVERSARY
New Britain Club Invites Business Men to Attend Weekly Lunch
 con on Thursday.

The Rotarlans of the city have opened up their Thursday noon luncheon to the business men of the city and those who would enjoy hear ing C' Alfred Fleming of Chicago are urged to come The luncheon will start at 2 o'clock instead of at 12:1s o'clock at the usual hour in order that the meeting may be closed promptly at 80 o'clock.
 A special invitation has been ex- tended by President Leon Sprsgue to the manufacturers and also the real estate men. as we'll as the me en1 hers of the insurance board. to attend this gathering.
 Thursday is the 17th anniversary of the founding of Rotary clubs, and a special program has been prepared bv the entertainment committee. It will be brought on just before the speaking, and will provide an excel lent opportunity for the business men to see and know the wide scope of Rotary throughout the world
 Mr. Fleming, the speaker. comes to New Britain by special invitation, and will speak on Fire Prevention Ex- perienced and long years of study on this subject have placed MT Fleming as one of the leading authorities tn the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
NATIONAL Y. W. C. A.
 BOARD SEEKS MONEY
sprtprtIeld Woman Tells Local Com mtttee of Work Being
 Done

Mrs. Alfred R Merrill. vice rres'- dent of the Springfield N w C. A and member of the national finance committee of the national board of the Y. w c A spoke to the members of the local board and finance com mittee at a special meeting this af- ternoon at So o'clock.
 Mrs. Merrill is making tour Of the various Y W C. A associations throubhout New England in the ln- terests of the national financial prob lem. She is putting before the women the proposed financial budget for the next two years.
 The national budget for 1922. as desired by the national board, IS s2,- GOO .nno and each association through out the country IS being asked to con tribute 3 small sum. There are l2S,- oon city associations
 New Britain is not being asked to give certain fixed sum but Mrs Morrill, explained that she is ln hopes that the local finance committee wlll meet shortly to decide upon giving some money to the national board. lt is only since 1919 that the national board has sought aid from the city associa tions From 1908 until 1914 Miss Grace Rogers met the dehcits as they appeared and from 1914 until 1919 various friends contributed,
 The money being raised by the na tional board IS being used for re search and educational work It is al so used for publicity. field work, the placing of secretaries, conference work to support the national training school for secretaries and for exten- sion work
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Mr. Sullivan Says Sana|t Takes the Place of
 Exercise
Nervous Indigestion Relieved by Sanalt

No doubt many people who arc com pellcd to take medicine could do without 1t if they were able to exercise, especially outdoors.
 MT. Georse D. Sullivan of 235 Prairie Avenue, Pawtucket, R. l.. is we'll known and highly respected young man who has lived in that city for thirteen years. He states that at several times throughout his life he has suffered very greatly from nervous indigestion and he believes 1t was largely because he has not been able to exercise freely. He says:-
 Over year ago used two bottles of SanaIt the Sensible Tonic. I had been suffering intensely from poor blood and nervous dyspepsia. My stomach was yery much bloated. would not have bowel action for two or three days at . time, wac generally depressed, blue, heavy and slow used all sorts of pills. but got only temporary relief.
 "A druggist fnccd recommended San. alt to me and must confess that could not see that the first bottle had done much good, but before wAs through the second bottle I surely got tho desired relief. Nv bowels and all other organs were moving regularly. I was eating heartily without any bad after effects and every one noticed tho wonderful improvement in my appearance, as my complexion cleared up and I gsined weight, and tho best of all my ambition and cheehulncss returned
 "Thv spring I fek . slight return o the stomach trouble but les than half bottle oif nanait soon set re right. consider SAnalt the Sennble Tonic z sors of medicine that every ono sho have or hand.
 All progressive druEsists soIl Sana,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
MARY GARDEN OUT . IN DIRECTORS ROLE
She Will Continue as Artist in
 Chicago Co.,, However

New York, Feb. cl.-tBy Associat- ed Press Mary Garden intends to resign her position as director of the Chicago Opera Co at the close of the current reason fl someone can be found 10 take her place. but she ex. poets to continue with the company as an artist where she belongs and knows she belongs" it was announced today by her secretary, Howard E Potter.
 Mir, Potter sad Miss Garden would make no dehnite decision until she had conferred next month at Chicago with Samuel Insull, the new president of the Chicago Opera Co,
 The diva had received a s2So. onn offer from a New York manager for a concert tour. and she had many oth- CT interests which she had found it impossible to carry out. he said. be- cause Of the demands of the opera company and the attending "responsi- hilities, annoyances. troubles and har assments' of htr position.
 Miss Garden was out ot the city to- day.
 Her secretary said that If Mir In sul insisted that the impressaro was needed and must remain al the head of the Chicago organization. she would do so but that she now felt it more worth her while to quit the ro- sitlon.
 Miss Garden receives no pay as di re ector--her salary being only that for her s,neing-and she had decided that 1t would be more profitable 10 relnauish the place. the secretary said
 He emphasized Miss Gardens in tention to continue her connection with the Chicago organization as an artist
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Nature Loves Bright Colors,

We see the truth of this statement in the varicolored flowers. the vivid sunsets. the birds Of brilliant plum age But we never see it exempifed more attractively thaQ in the person of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why. in the rosy cheeks, the transparent skin. the smooth red lips of such 8 woman And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ail- ing woman is deficient in natural col oring and she does not even appear 10 advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sister. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they. too can have these charms if they will give trial to that remedy which brings strength 10 frai women Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Con- pound
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel 2 bad cold loosen up ln just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub Is the cold rem. edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cannot hurt you and ,t certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat renetrates rigrt down into colds, congestion. aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot ts warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold. rheu- matism. backache, stiff neck or sore muscles just get 8 jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. st any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
BACK TO NORMAL
United States and Canada Are Grad
 ually Getting Back to old Basis.

New York. Feb. 21.--Measured in terms of foreign exchange. business in the United States and Canada is grad ually coming back to normal or pre- war conditions following the trend of British remittances.
 Two months ago the Canadian dol lar sold at discount of z IA cenh in the market Today the discount on Montreal fell to ? Is 1-sths cent, the lowest rate since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
HAD 15 POUNDS OF MONEY
ga Year Old Ped1dler, Taken to Boeton Hospital. Has Coins Hidden All Over His Person.

Boston. Feb 21-Coins weighing IS pounds were found today in the pockets and lining of the clothing of Solon R, Handy. a2 years old. by at tendants in the hospitatl where the aged man was treated after having been struck by a taxicab last night.
 The money, in nickels, dimes. quar- ters and halt dollars as well as few foreign pieces amounted to $1s4. It was divided into numerous little par cells wrapped in paper which were concealed in his coat. vest shirt and trousers, and also ln his shoes. He had on two hats and under these two stocking caps. and in each piece of headgear coins were found.
 Handy said that he lived in the Roxbury district and that he vas born in London. England, He said he was a peddler of safety pins.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism IS pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment, Stop drusging Rub soothing, penetrating St, Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff. aching joints. and relief comes insta ntly. St. Jacobs oil is g harmless rheuma tism liniment, which never disappoints. and cannot burn the skin.
 Limher up, Quit complaining, Get a small trial bottle of old. honest St Jacobs oil at any drug store. and in just moment youll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbaGo, backache. sprains.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
OPPOSES COSTLY DRESSING
Economy. Not Prudcry, Dictated
 Company's Short Skirt Ran.

St, Louis. Feb 21-The order of the National Cash Register company or Dayton. Ohio, banning bobbed hair and short skirts was not promulgated because of an objection to present styles. but to eliminate extravsga dress competition among girl em- ployes, Frederick B. Patterson, presi- dent, said today, Mir Patterson is here holding conferences with sales men
 "Aan investigation revealed many girl employees had dependents. Mir Patterson explained and conse- quently could not afford the extrav- agant attire of girls having only themselves to support, Consequently we consider it expedient to try and eliminate dress competition. No prudish desires to have the girls dress less attractively prompted us."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
FIREMEN OFF DUTY.

John Finnernan. of the Hook and Ladder company of the fire depart ment. was compelled to leave duty last night owing to blood poisoning in his arm Al the recent fire iu the Rogers Recreation building on Church street. Mir. Finneran sustained cut on his arm. Yesterday he was treated by a physician for blood pois- oning. Edward Carlson of Engine Company No. 3. vas also forced to leave duty last night on account of an injury to his arm. Mir. Carlson sustained an injury last october, and it is just be erinning to cause him trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
PARSONS IN CHAIRMAN.

4 meeting of the special committee on fremen's pension consisting of Commissioner F, A. Parsons, 4 F.. Magnell and Captain Michael W But Ter of Engine Company No. B. was held last night. Mayor Curtis also attended the meeting. Comm isson, CT Parsons was named chairman of the committee, and Mir Magnell and Captain Butler were delegated 10 go over the system and submit it 10 the committee The report will then be submitted 10 the firemen
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
PLAN A FAMILY NINE"
Fourteenth Son and Seventeenth
 Child Born to Jersey Couple.

tolrteenth Son and Seventeenth
 Child Born to Jersey Couple.
 Chstsworth N. l.. Feb. 21.-The arrival of their fourteenth son and seventeenth child has heightened the hopes of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Cot trell of Golfers Mills of putting a one family team in the field for the baseball championship of Burlington county,
 Fourteen of their children are lv- ing and make their home with their parents The boys are developing into a hard batting aggregation. all though years must add to the stature of some of the young players before they can accept challenges.
 Their proud father figures he has enough of a family to complete a baseball nine with substitutes and furnish the umpire, coach and water boy too
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
SPRINGFIELD MAN DEAD

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2,-A'fred F.. Martin for nearly oo years superin- tendent of the Springfield water de partment and former president of the New England water works association died today aged So He was a S2nd degree Mason and also prominent in Odd Fellowship, He came here in 1908 from Framingham.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
URGE TREE PROTECTION
Connecticut Agricultural Conference Will Form Protective Associatton in This State.

New Haven, Feb. q Tree protec ton was the leading topic for con ference at the Connecticut agricul. tural experiment station here today of tree wardens. superintendents of tree, park superintenden and tree surgeons Among those on the pro gram to speak were Prof. Tourney of the Yale forest school. Dr. George E. Nichols of the botany department at Yale. T. E. Collins of Brown univer- sity. Dr. F, P. Felt, state entomoloe- ist of New York, Dr. George E. Stone of Amherst. W Q. Filley state for ester, Prof, S, r. Hollister of Storrs and F. A. Bartlett of Stamford
 1t is also proposed to form a tree protective association in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD.

London. Feb, 21-John Porter. prominent British race horse trainer, died today at Newbury at the age of S4 years, During the height of his activities he was the trainer of seven derby winners and winners of stakes amounting to 7o4.o17 pounds. the largest amount ever won by any trainer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
WILL SHOOT IN HARTFORD

The Corbin- Russwin Small Arms club will shoot match against the Wethersfeld Rifle club at the latter's range in Hartford Friday night. Con- testants for the local club will be F. T. Engel, captain. H. B. Wall. C, $. Clifton. E. Chapin. Russell Chase C. A. Earle, C. w. Lund. Robert Val entine, P T Rackliffe and A. V, New comb.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
DEITA FRI DANCE

The annual mid winter dance or the Delta Phi Sigma fraternity VIII be held this Friday evening. February 24 at the Elks club at o'clock Dancing will be enjoyed unf'l mid night. music being furnished by the Trinity Baechanalian orchestra AS this is to be the only mid winter dance ,t IS expected that large crowd will be present,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Harry Herbert Resumes
 Studies at Syracuse

Syracuse. N. Y. Feb 21.--Harry Herbert. Syracuse university football and lacrosse star, vertebra in whose neck was broken in the Syra- cuse Colgate football game. Novem- Der 12. today resumed his studies in the college of law at Syracuse uni yersity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Nur,tore Dislikes Her.

New York. Feb. 2l-Cnless Mary Garden resigns as director Of the Chl- cseo Opera Co. Lucien Muratore' tenor. will not sign 8 contract 10 sing with the company next year. he said today at his hotel where he is re- cuperating from an appendlc'us oP- eration.
 "As director do not like Mss Gar den--she IS impossible Muratore said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
BURKE IS WINNER
Clark is Eliminated in Tabs Pool
 Tournament

William r Burke defeated Bernard S Clark, score 100 to 62 Tn the clos ing game of the third round in the Y. NJ. T. A. & R. society pool tourna ment last night The game was one of the best of the tournament, being featured by several long runs by both players,
 In the fourth round William Burke has been matched to play Clement ~",co and James O'Brien will meet Thomas Eousk,e The two winners wih then pay tor the socletN cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
C. F. SMITH RESIGNS
Directors of Machine Company Will Receive Notification Tcmorrov-m Health Believed Cause.

New Britain Machine company meet tomorrow afternoon. the resignation of Charles F. Smith as chairman of the board will be presented. Mir. Smith himself. is confined to his home by illness and could not be reached for statement, but it is said on good authority that he is resigning because his health at this time is not such as to warrant him, under exist ing circumstances, in carrying furth- CT responsibilities added to those all ready placed upon him
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
FRENCH ASK DELAY.

Berlin, Feb 21. (By Associated Prcss) The French government to- day informed Germany that it had re- auested Italy to postpone the Genoa economic conference for the reasons stated in Premier Poincares recent memoranduni.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
YIELDS SAP ALL WINTER
Maple Trees Tn Vermont Sets Unusual Record for Running All Year Round.

East Highgate. Vt. Feb 21.---Maple trees in Fred Martins front yard have yielded sugar sap at intervals all win ter, upsetting the old time theory that March is the only month for maple sugar production,
 When Martin treated his neighbors to sugar-off party in November. they enjoyed the novelty, but did not marvel greatly, because alternate freezing and thawing weather is not unusual at that time of the year. But when he showed them sugar obtained from fresh run sap on January 5, and again on February 2, he set a prece- dent for this community and the su- gar making country roundabout.
 It has been a cold winter in Yer mont but mild weather that came be- tween sub-zero days caused the sap to flow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
FIELD MARSHAL RETURNED.

Belfast Feb. 21.-Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. former chief of staff of the British army, was return ed unopposed today as unionist mem Der of the house of commons for north Down
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
ONE KILLED WHEN POLICE USE GUNS
tContinued From First Page).

left the armory al a. m, today Its destination was not made public. The disturbance at the Jenckes plant occurred after the departure of the troops.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-21
Wave American Flags

Natick, R, [. Feb. o1.--N-hile striking textile workers and sympa- : thizers damned the street of this vii lage today waving small American flags but preserving silence, mounted cavalry troops and police kept strict patrol forcing the throngs to keep moving. Meanwhile in the other PaWtuxet valley village of Pontiac, eight miles away, people remained in their houses with the blinds drawn down and the streets were virtually deserted except for the cavalry pa trol. The orders to remain indoors were issued last night by the mili- tary authorities after disturbances had occurred at the mills of the E. B. and R. Knight Co.
 Tn Natick hundreds of children, each bearing tiny American flag, swelled the ranks of the strike sym pathizers. There was no cheering and in spite of the size of the crowd and the tenseness of the situation there was little noise of any kind.
 A machine gun detachment of the 1o3rd field artillery which arrived at Natick early today from Providence mounted guns at the mills involved in the strike and company of field ar tillery. which came from Providence with the field artillery unit, formed the patrol