davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

Kiltonic Post, American Legion, is planning to hold two nights carni- val in the town hall April and 6. Entertainments will be given every evening and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Returns Home.

Archie Nalbadian. professional baseball player has returned after a two year stay in the south. He has been playing ball for the past two sea- sons and has been connected with the Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee lea-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

There will be an important meeting of the Southington Disbursements as- sociation in Oxley assembly hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

CALLS ATTENTION of the new mothers to our Layettes that will time and worry in selecting the necessary wearables for little new corners.
 Come Sec what offering in Layettes, priced from Sf0.OO to $5O.O0. Quality and quantity will surprise you.
 Little Baby Goats Of white cashmere, also Capes with hoon. hand embroidered, choice of long or with hood, hand embroidered. choice of long or
 Baby Bonnets of white silk, plain and hand em- broidered, lace trimmed at $1. .O0 to $85O cac
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

First Seelctman Carter has re- ceived a communication from Salva- ton Army headquarters regarding so- licitors.
 The letter states that each solicitor will have a pass to identify him.
 Hubbard Funeral .r
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
NEW SPRING WASH GOODS

CORRECTLY PRICED we offer imported Ratnes which we show large assortment of in fancy pat terms at Sf.25, $1.37 $f5O yard. Plain coors priced f5c, 58c. 75c and $1. .OO yard.
 BEAUTIFUL VOILES in showing that includes S6 inch Ratine voes in fancy patterns for SIPS yard. Figured voiles at 30c, 59c and soc yard. Swiss embroidered voes for $1OO and SIPS yard. Imported English silk and cotton voiles in stripes and cheeks, priced at S15O, $f75 and $2.O0 yart Plain voies at 45c 59c, 75c, $1 .0O and S1 25 yard
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

l, The thaw of the past few days has left the roads about southington in a very poor condition. Mail carriers and others who travel the back roads report the conditions very bad.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

Mrs. Gerald P. Crean spent the weekend with relatives in New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

The next meeting of the Poultry Record club will be held in the town hall Thursday evening at o'clock. This meeting will also be the adjourn ed meeting Of the Plainville Agricul- tural and Poultry association. Off oers will be elected and reports of the officers win be acted on. Other mat ters of importance will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Sale of
Creams

75c Cleopatra Day Cream. ....... .59c
75c Cleopatra Massage Cream. sec
Garden Court. soc
EIcaya. SOC
Melba soc
soc WOOdbury's. Observation-Disclosures 2c
Ponds Cold Cream, tubes. ... .2Ic
soc StiIlman's Freckle Cream. .42c
SOC POmpeian Night Cream ..... sec
Harriet Hubbard Ayers. 75c
35c Daggett & RamsdelI's. . 29c
S1.O0 Barnard's Complexion Cream. sec
Clio dor Vanishing Cream. .75c
CSC Black and White Peroxide
Cream. BIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
SPLENDID Neu
POiSheS That
Brighten Up
the Home

"Puts Cream" Metal Polish
brightens up nickel, brass, alumni
mum and other metals 0E
quickly and easily. Price. LOC
"Silva Puts" the best thing
we know of in silver pol DE-
ish. Price. AOC
cred x" Furniture Polish
makes furniture look like new;
also fine for automobile o.
bodies. Price. ......... OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

necessity
fence
be in a
matter where beat home the
place, while travelling.
when
The nckelplated
attractive addition to dressing table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
48 Prominent Dentists
of Washington

recommend and prescribe McHale's
Pyorrhea Remedy. Gives prompt relief
to bleeding, spongy gums and pyorrhea.
Successfully used and recommended by
leading dentists of Washington. Com
plete satisfaction is absolutely OOo
guaranteed. Special ......... CCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Sale of
Nail Preparations

35c Cutex CuticIe Remover. 10000. 29c
Coo Cutex Sets, complete. ACC
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Nail Bleach Csc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Cuticle Re
mover. ................3 Csc
35c Lust-rite CuticIe Ice. 29c
Lust-rite Sets, complete. 81 Is
Mavis Nail Powder ........... Csc
Melba Nail Whitener. ..............2 Csc
SOC GlaZo. .42c
35c HyglO Cuticle Cream. ....-... .29c
35c HyglO Nail White .......... CSC
soc GlaZO Cuticle Massage. ........ .42c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

Protect Your
Health!
Thousands of Women Praise
BENEDICTA
Miss witcher Of qe11snd4, ,N ys7 writes 5:
now in better. health and can do her
homework and washing and that her
former suffering-pains in her side
have disappeared. She adds, that she is
recommending BENEDICTA to all her
friends"
Many women have regained HEALTH,
STRENGTH and HAPPINESS and BENZ
DICTA is proclaimed to be the best
female remedy they ever used.
Get a bottle today and be convinced
that your suffering is unnecessary. At
Peoples-s5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Hay Fever
Relief Week

It is absolutely unnecessary to
suffer with hay fever now. Use
one $500 bottle Of
Radi1n1 Hay FeUer Solution
and get a positive relief.
Relief Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Sale of
Face Lotions
Sale of
Hair Shampoos

HennafOan $50: 8 for 81 90
6Oo Raruard'a C0coanuG OIL 500
SOC PaImOlive sec
Carriers COcoanut Oil. .....,....... 42C
SOC Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut
sNc Pacixer's ri inmiG0 Tai. ,,,~--, A5C
Earr's ,45C
75C Kaptlv Tar and Egg. ,OSO
SNc yViIlroot .,,,,,,4 2C
5Nc Ia Creoie -,,1,,.,,,4 5C
DC Golden Clint Recommendations sic
Amami ..'.....,.,,.e for 25O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
p. y. s.
Kills Bed Bugs

"a pleasant to use insecticide
which quickly kills bed bugs and
destroys their eggs. Generous
sized can, only 35c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

Use EmersOn's Arodyne Mouth
Wash every day, morning and night.
That clean feeling lasts. At Peoples,
SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
tered in thickly infested areas, the
ground will be found covered with
Geau hoppers.
HOG RAISING NOW
AN EXACT SCIENCE

Hog raising is no longer a business
to be undertaken without a good deal
Of careful study such study as goes
into the efficient management of any
other industry. And hog-raising is
becoming so important feature on
many farms in Minnesota that at
tention to the little economies and
small leaks often means the differ
ence between success and failure.
One of the differences between sue
cess and failure often lies in the at
tention given to providing a mineral
mixture for hogs, says E. F. Ferrin
in a bulletin on "Care and Feeding of
Swine" just issued by the Extension
Division of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. A mineral mixture re.
commended by Mr.. Ferrin consists
Of 20 per cent of common salt, 40 per
cent of bone meal, and 40 per cent
of air-slaked lime or ground lime.
stone. One ounce of potassium iod.
ide to 100 pounds of such mixture
should be given to prevent hairless
pigs.
1t is attention to details like the
foregoing that brings success. Sci.
ence, as studied at agricultural col.
leges, has solved these problems, anc
has helped to bring hog raising tt
something of the standing of a sci
ence.
Copies of Mr.. Ferrin's bulletin may
be had without charge by applying
to the Office of Publications, Univer.
sity Farm, St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
MINNESOTA FARM BOY
IN ON GROUND FLOOR

Opportunity knocks at the door of
every farm boy and girl in Mime
sofa, not once only but all the time.
So says new circular of informa-
ton, richly illustrated, just issued By
the School of Agriculture, University
of Minnesota, of which D. D. Mayne
is principal.
The pamphlet makes the foregoing
assertion on the ground that every
farm in Minnesota is an opportunity,
because Minnesota farm land is the
best in the world, the climate gives
a practical certainty of crops, the
increase in the population of the
-buntry is creating greater and
greater demand for the soils pro-
ducts, and the movement for more
profitable and more enjoyable rural
life conditions has nowhere made
greater advances than in Minnesota. "
In the language of the book-review-
er, the book is interesting; it is the
kind of book to put into the hands
of the boy or girl who is thinking
about the future and looking for the
open door to opportunity of sound
and wholesome kind. Copies may be
had without expense by writing to
the School of Agriculture, University
Farm, St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
HESSOAN FLY PREYINC
ON MINNESOTA WHEAT

The Hessian fly, which has been re-
ported in Ohio, Kansas, and Iowa
winter wheat fields, is also at work
in Minnesota. A. G. Ruggles, state
entomologist, University Farm, St.
Paul, reports the receipt of such in
formation from southern Minnesota,
where increasing quantities of winter
wheat are being grown.
The situation is so serious in Iowa,
that the extension service of the COL
lege of agriculture is sending daily
reports on the situation to county
agents and broadcasting talks on the
pest by radio.
There is nothing to be done for the
present crop, but as soon as the crop
is off fields should be plowed deeply.
In making plans for sowing winter
wheat this fall, also, attention should
be given to dates of seeding so as to
escape fly damage such as will affect
next seasons crop. Information as
to proper dates may be had by adj
dressing the state entomologist at
University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURISTS

state entomologist, University Farm,
St. Paul.
The situation is serious enough to
compel Mr.. Ruggles to say that or
ganized warfare against the hoppers
may become necessity.
The best defense against, the raw
ages of the pests is poison brand
mash, say Mr.. Ruggles and j. R.
Parker( a specialist in grass hopper
warfare, who is associated with the
state entomologist.
To prepare this deadly bait, 100
pounds of coarse. wheat bran is
spread evenly over tight floor. In
suitable vessel is then mixed A
pounds of crude white arsenic or
paris green with 2 " gallons of wa
ter, stirred thoroughly. In another
vessel is mixed 4 pounds of salt in
1 gallon of water, to which are add
ded 2 gallons of cheap black strap
molasses and ounces (not more) of
amyl acetate technical" The two
wet mixtures are then poured togeth-
er and water is added to make ABOUT
10 gallons. This mixture must be
constantly stirred to prevent the ar
senic from settling to the bottom Of
the container. AS the poison mixture
is sprinkled on the bran, the bran is
shoveled or raked back and forth I'M
til it is thoroughly wet and the poison
EVENLY distributed. The wet mix
ture should not be added all at once
but in three or four installments.
The grass hoppers feed chiefly
from to II a. m. on warm bright
days. The best time to scatter the
bait is just before feeding time. 1t
should be scattered thinly-broad-
casted by hand. If it is scattered
thinly, there will be no danger in it
for livestock or poultry.
The amount provided according to
the foregoing formula will be enough
fer from 10 to II acres.
Three days after the bait is scat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

of Mortified, A. J. Mcclure of St.
Paul and w. G. Boyle of Mora, have
been appointed official representatives
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton to attend the World Dairy Con-
gress, to be held in October. Appoint
ment was made by j. F. Reed, Pres
ident.
The Congress will open at Wash
ington October 2 and 8, meet again at
Philadelphia on October and close
at Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 5 to 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
NO TRESPASSING

Notice is hereby gwen TO everyone
that we will not tolerate trespassing
in any way on che properties known
as the Joe Maley and the Leo Zehrer
timber lands, bordering on the Great
Northern R. R. tracks, Sec. 6,
Sank Centre Township. Anyone
hunting, trapping or picking fruit af-
ter the publication of this notice in
the Sank Centre Herald, will be fined
$40. 1873.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
DIR. A. ]. KLIMEK
Eve Specialist Optometrist

Of Osakis, Mimi, will, be at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day of each month. Eyes ex-
amined by the most scientific meth
cd. Glasses correctly fitted, at a
reasonable price, guaranteed to sat-
isfy. Cross Eyes, and all those hav-
ing headaches, or nervous troubles,
are especially invited for consulta-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
COUNTY DELEGATIONS
TO HEAR FAIR SPEAKEl

Steps already are being taken by
a number of county farm bureaus in
Minnesota to organize delegations tt
attend the Minnesota State Fair on
September 6, to be present at the
Farm Bureau program and to hear
Aaron Sapiro discuss cooperative
marketing and the need for farm or
CARNATIONS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
GRASSHOPPER ARMY
is SPREADING OUT

The grasshopper army, which in
vaded parts of Carlton and st. Louis
counties few weeks ago, has been
spreading over larger areas in the
counties named, and different spec
les has been doing destructive work
in Hennepin county, according to re-
ports received by A.G Ruggles,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

BUREAU DELEGATES TO
WORLD DAIRY COCRESS
John Brandt of Litchfield, Axel
Hansen of Savage, w. F. Schilling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING JANUARY $40

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation will be
held at st. Paul on January to ~.
The dates were agreed upon by the
board of directors, in session last
week. The national Farm Bureau
convention will be held at Chicago,
Dec. 10 or Is, the week following the
International Livestock show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Panther May DayMeet
 To Be Staged Tuesday

The annual May Day track and field meet at Birmingham-S Southern college will be staged Tuesday aft ernoon, starting at o'clock On Nun ger Bowl. This meet creates a lot of interest each year on the Panther campus and this year 1t will be the best ever staged.
 Over 25 track men have been train ing regularly this spring and will compete in the meet Tuesday. All events will be contested. A large number of prizes will be awarded. Prizes have been donated by Jaffe Jewelry company, Chenoweth's. Saks, Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, Warren Brothers. Birmingham Arms. Owen ton Drug company, Blach's. Wat kins Art Cleaning company and the college lunch room.
 In addition to the regular events there will be the class relay. The number of events'ithat any one man can enter is" limited to four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
NATIONAL IEAGUE
HOME RUN RACES IN BIG LEAGES

 CHICAGO, Aprl 2s.--Charles Hart nett. Chicago National catcher. and Kenneth Williams. St. Louis American. outfielder, were tied for home run honors in the two major leagues to- night with four circuit clouts apiece. Four National league players had three homers each to their credit The home run record for tho two leagues. including all players with two or more homers. follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hartnett. Chicago. 1.
 Blades. St. Louis. 3.
 Kelleher. Chicago, 3.
 Grimm. Pittsburg, 8.
 Williams, Philadelphia, 3.
 Statz, Chicago. 2.
 Friberg, Chicago. 2.
 Miller, Chicago. 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Williams. St. Louis, 4
 Dykes. Philadelphia, 2.
 Ruth. New York, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
AMERICAN STARS IDLE IN ENGLAND

RYE, England. April zs.-(By As sociated Press.)-English weather. which was at It's worst today. pre- vented Jesse Sweetzer. the American amateur golf champion. and Miss Joyce wethered. the British won S ans champion. from playing their scheduled foursome against Francis Ouimet, former American champion and A. C. M. Croome. president of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing so- .ciety and one of England's oldest golfers.
 In stinging cold wind and steady downpour of rain the Amer jeans played several friendly four somes. Francis Ouimet went out in 34 in the morning. remarkable re- cord under such conditions. but met with trouble in returning needed forty for tho last nine holes. Ills score was the lowest recorded today Tomorrow the Americans will go to Sandwich to accustom themselves to the lines there before the opening of the St. Georges cup tournament Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
BABES ADMIRERS STORM DUC-OUT

CLIFTON. N. J.. April 2s.-An ex- hibition game between the New York Yankees and the Paterson Silk Sox was halted in the ninth inning today when admirers of Babe Ruth stormed the Yankee dug out after the Bambino had clouted home run over the right field fence. The Yankees won, g to 6.
 After Ruth had circled- the bases and was making his way to the dug out, a crowd of 2,000 broke from the stands and dashed after him. Yankee players tried to stop. the mob and Meusel and Haines were knocked down and trampled. Several police men also were trampled in the crush and their uniforms torn.
 The players, aided by police and the use of bats, escorted Ruth through the mob to the dressing rooms. A large crowd surrounded his automobile in front of the park and another struggle took plavce before he could drive away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
NAH4ffK!zjS$c cE;

on the field ano into the dug out to pay homage to the big Bambino. The Yankees were playing an exhibition game with the Silk Sox of Paterson, N. J.
 
 Oh. well. Babe Ruth wasn't around when 1t happened, hut we've seen a greater demOnstra- tiOn than that when an unusual- Iy attractive looking pair of silk SOx parCded around our own "Race Track" Silk SOx and mobs seem to go together ~s well as H. X H. and more of 1t.
 Stump Clarke got his hit Sun, day, a two-bagger. Stump seems well started on another streak of consecutive hitting. Jake Mill Ter cut aloose with four bingles off WNlker. That's because he's from the Texas league, and hasn't yet fallen into the Baronial habit of thoroughly respecting MT. Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30


 Bulldogs-Lacker, ss; Shelton, Of; Dawson. 2b: Brindley, 3b. Garfield, If; White. If; Griggs, 1b; Afford, c; Stevens, p.
 The first game of the annual Bir- mingham- Howard series starts Mon day afternoon at o'clock on Berry field. at Howard College. Both teams will start the game with. at least one varsity man on the crippled list. Greek" Griffin, veteran catcher and regular second baseman for the Pan- thers. is out of the lineup with a sprained ankle, while Runyon. How ard left fielder, is out with an in jured leg. Ed Howell will probably fill Griffins place at second and White will probably start in Run yon's position.
 The series this year Is expected to be one of the closest ever staged by the rivals. Howard has been show ing up well during the last few games, while the Panthers have been playing good ball. The weakness of the pitching staff of the Partners outfit is Coach Browns chief worry. Weak ening in the pinches is the chief trait of the Panther pitching staff Hodge, so far, has the best record and may start Monday after noons game. The Partners will start up favorably with the Bulldogs in fielding and hitting against an ordi- nary pitcher but the Panthers have big handicap to overcome in the pitching of Ham" Stevens, the How ard ace. The problem that the Pan thers will have to solve is how to hold the Bulldog score to the near zero mark, which will have to be done if they win when Stevens is fn form.
 Stevens has pitched two great games on his last two assignments. Against Marion he struck out IT men and allowed the Cadets only two hits. The next game he pitched was against Union and in this one he struck out 15 men and allowed but one scratch hit. Incidentally, the Union squad later got F hits and IS runs off the delivery of two of the Panther twirlers in one game.
 If the Bulldogs win Mopday on Berry field the Panther will have comeback Thursday on their home field in Munger bowl. If the Pan ther wins then 1t will give them fairly good chance of winning the series as they should be able to cop on their home grounds Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
SHORT PEGS

Professional sport used to be cen sidered a very undignified calling and many of those who used to consider 1t so would like nothing better now than to be undignified just like that. Prize fighting offers the highest price for A gentleman's dignity. as Benny Leonard, Willie Jackson, Large Bill Brennan. Tommy Gibbons. Joe Lynch, Georges Carpenter and Jack Dempsey will rise to say. These seven have split between them a number of large contributions aggre- gating certainly no less than $1, ,500.- 900. which is quite a divvy to muse upon when counting the money your pay envelope this week.
 Babe. Ruth. the |. greatest .rpo poney- maker in baseball aside froms few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
BROWNS CANNOT
 STRIKE WINNING PACE IN AMERICAN

NEW YORK, April 29.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-1nability of the St. Louis Browns to strike a winning stride has been one of the outstand- i ing features of the first two weeks of major league baseball.
 Although the Browns hit well, they lacked the punch when punch was needed Their pitching WAS ragged eni the absence of Sisier from the l game had it's effect. '-he St. Louis NatioIals came ont of their early slump during the week. At the ex- pense of Pittsburg the Cardinals won their third straight game today. The Giants held to the lead in the National. The Braves, however, de- veloped a punch and made trouble for the champions in the opening Polo Grounds series. Fletchers Philadel- 1 .Jhia team, with an excellent offen- sive, defeated the Giants in the first of their series today. The Giants have outhit all other teams in the league.
 Pirates Are Hitting. The Cubs continued to show good form, but met better pitching in their latest games. The Pirates shook off the losing habit they fell into at the start and. began hitting at a terrifi; clip. The Reds improved. as well as the Braves, while the Brooklyn club slumped deeper.
 ] Speakers Indians held their lead in the Aperican. Their toughest op- csition has been Detroit. Ty Cobb men are the most consistent hitters in the league so far.
 1 The Athletics proved an an-round good club; Washington showed inn provement over last year, but the White SoN played below their ability. The Yankees, who found the Red SoN | uO nneninu gariec fha season met greatly improved team when they went to Boston. The following table shows the games won and lost. with runs. hits, errors and opponents of both major league clubs since the opening of the season. Fig ures include games O; Saturday. April 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
PECULIAR DOUBLE PLAY

"One of the strangest plays I've ever witnessed in haseban.' was the way John McGraw expressed the following incident:
 It was in the fifth inning of the second game of the recent doub ble-header between the , Worlds Champions and Braves at Boston.
 'SouthWorth was on second and Boeckel on first with one out. Bagwell drove the ball over Ross Young's head for two bases. The Giant right fielder recovered the ball and relayed it to F'risch. who threw to the plate to head off Southworth.
 Southworth injured his leg last year and is a slow runner. Boeckel caught him at second and