davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 SHINE IN EUROPE
h Every Branch Of Sport Our
 Boys Excel Over There

London, Jan. ?O,--(Py Associated Press. l-Agile Americans proficient in various sports are taking a prom insnt part in European athletes ms winter, ..
 The Oxford varsity crew, as Il IS now tentatively seated in us daily trial spins on tho Thames in prepar' alton for the annual race with Cam bridge in March, is being stroked hy W. r. Mellon, an American student m Brssnose college. Another American oarsman is R. K, Kane Of Harvard and Baliiol, who rows number four in the Oxford shell,
 Pagan Helping Beckett.
 F. F. Eagan. Yale scholar as OK ferd and winner of the heavyweight Olympic championship. has been helping Dick smith get in condition for his bout with Joe Beckett for the heavyweight championship of Eng land on January :a. Tho bout was postponed yesterday inasmuch as Beckett has developed kidney trouble and must abandon his training, How ever. Eagan went through two lively rounds with Beckett at the Oxford gymnasium ioda?
 Eagan is sure to be selected as n representative of oxford in tho cham pionships against Cambridge. He hopes 10 take advantage of the long Eastern recess for trip home 10 par ticipate in the American amateur championship at Boston early in April He will then hurry back to nf amateur boxing association on April 1s
 American Girl Leads in Tennis.
 A native Californian, Miss Mckane. who has been living in England for several years and who is ranked as number one on the list of English women tennis players has been ce- lected to represent the British Isles in the worlds covered court cham pionships which will be played at Barcelona.
 The recall ot the American trotSs from the Rhineland removes from Europe one of the most notable of inc American athletic influences. Dis patch from Cologne to the London press says that departure of the sol OIefS IS HOWHtEC IuOTt TSSItLlcu iHdh in sporting circles.
 Doughboys Will be Missed.
 The doughboy has been uniformly successful in the ring and only rarely have the British officers been able to take the measure of their American cousins at polo. The Tanks on the Rhineland also have competed fre- quently in allied tennis and golf matches and aquatic meets Before going to the Rhine they had not the remotest idea either of association football or rugby, according to the English correspondents, but their sporting instincts came to the fore and they mastered both games, with | the result that they have defeated Ahe | British at association and tied them | at rugby.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

LeV1n, Pear1mnn ........... kOozOn
 left guard
 Score: Crescents 20. Redwings IS; field goals, Mieczkowski 3. Huck 3, Aronson 2. Jaglowski 2, Pilarski 1, J. Regula 1, L. Regula l.; foul goals, Mieczkowsii {. Pilarski s; referee, Cleveland; timer, Bigge.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Quinine can be tasted when one part of it is dissolved in 152,000 parts of water.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Johnny Dundee. junior lightweight champion. got his usual ''ragging'' from Boston fans following his win over Vincent Pepper" Martin last night Somehow or other. the Bos, ton fans do not seem to warm up to Dundee.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Why boxing fans fail to appreciate such men as Dundee. yet excite them. selves over such boxer as Johnny Wilson. is hard 10 understand.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Pete Zivie of Pittsburgh won the award over Kid Lewis at Hartford last night. sammy Waltz defeated a boy named Johnny Fox. in the semi. fnal bout, the latter being rocked to sleep in the third round.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday ARABIAN
Love"-In which John Gilbert is the
star. When youth calls and hot blood
surges amid the sand-swept stretches
of the desert. He spurned life, but
raced for love. She set the trap, but
fate baited it with her own heart, and
the Arab spun his web to catch both.
Christie comedy. Ruth Roland in "The
Timber Queen.
Monday-"Cappy Ricks"- Thomas
Meighan, athletic Paramount star, sell
dom, if ever, disappoints his audiences
Hence it follows that when his latest
picture, "Cappy Ricks," based on Peter
B. Kyne's famous Saturday Evening
Post stories, Mr.. Meighan added an
other delightful morsel to his long list
of picture successes. Mr.. Meighan is
excellent as Matt Peasley, a seaman's
mate, who falls in love with and wins
Florrie Kicks, daughter of the iras-
chile Cappy. He proves his mettle as
a man in two or three capital fistiC
encounters which take place in the de-
velopment of the story. Agnes Ayers
is charming as Florrie, while Charlie:
Able is wholly artistic in his portraya
of Cappy.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Atthe MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-Title of pic
ture announced in ad. "Go-Get-'Em
Hutch, Episodes Z and 8.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Charge
It"-When a great motion-picture star
appears in a dual-role, the event is
hailed as a sensation in filmdOm. The
sensation of multiple roles is doubled
in Clara Kimball Young's latest pho
todrama, Charge tt. In this realis-
tic picture from the gifted pen of Sada
Cowan, remembered for her successful
authorship of "Hush" and Straight
From Paris" Miss Young assumes
four different roles. The remarkable
point, however, is not in the number
of roles this versatile actress portrays,
but in the effectiveness with which she
enacts each part. AS the brilliant,
glorious social leader, surrounded by
all the extravaganza of wealth, Miss
Young'S carriage is convincing. AS
the f1ippant lover of another man, hel
gaiety and reckless demeanor are
equally realistic. Again as the
humble restaurant help in cheaI
cabaret, Miss Young seems to have
been born for the part. Finally, a:
the repentant, modest wife of striv
ing husband, she seems to be the idea
housewife to the manner born.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
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New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

hung 1P the receiver
 .Iss RFlslesss hs ksldi Ae aahtl la sec Kan in his etfies night away
 Kelsey aang himsslf cut ef AeE tons Teem and down Ehe hall 10 mse his anticipated sixssas,
 sleek snd shining HFissen taansee an the hearth rug, seekiag ae*n lass shs clear name et g elreAssea nss
 The conference upstairs from Nhlef ne mad just come lad left him th thf best sf hamar. aad he fell ln the need ta play a eat and mouse game with Kelsey, when he regarded as ia' menishiy lacking in haesse
 sAh. ksissYsn he said pleasantly ia Hing a chair himself and aaflas haspllahly leNaTd snethsF ens. sas daaa and have q eigafetie nf pushed across the lahle hnmlaes containing various brands in ths aNt' feFsnt compartments,
 Kelsey siifiy declined both the chair and the cigarette, This nnT wnnted eefdiaiitY made him Naff' Rnt Tiristawss smiling geniallls was proof against the rehnfI.
 .nAiher late. he saidi Tout ! Nas anxious for a little talk with seaFs about yourself,a He was grave now hut Kindly. "Althangh 1 may have seemed 10 neglect you. you have really heen very much in my mind, To sneak frankly. your present manner of life is not good for you II leaves you too much time 10 hrnad,"
 nrlsiawi lifted the letter containing the magazine offer from the table, and seiilng ID handed ii 10 the younger man.
 Kelsey rapidly glanced over Ii, but before he could speak. nristow look I'D his thread again.
 T have neither the time, nor. wiih n mellow laugh. "the inclination ID undertake it. Too much research too much work altogether. Hut struck me that lt would be just thf thing for xou. 1 would have to sign the articles Of course. hut ihat is de- tall"
 Kelsey saw himself pulling Bris. tow.s chestnuts out Of the Ire. NO. for a Kingdom.
 ..no I nndersiand." he asked with fAHgghfnlfH nuflillss b'H 'N'f's twitehing. that you wish 10 entrns'' not that hypothetical quantity sonf honor, hut your name. your seientlne renutation to my unworthy hands
 The shaft glanced off, without leas- ing scratch. ...
 Don't belittie yourself. my boy henirnly. You arc. know, an eS- eellent and well-informed writer
 "I'm sorry" kelseys tone was elaborately satirical, but 1t will DC impossible for me to oblige yon.
 Think twice before you refuse gristow urged persuasiyelf. ..
 He went on. clothing the same ar ruments in fresh phrases; but all the time he was covertly scanning hei- sey's face, watching for that duick rlcam of the eye which would snow that the other had awakened to the latent possibilities within his proposal
 continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
NO STATEMENT ON RUHR
However. There is Little Doubt That stinnes and Degouttc Held Import ant Meeting.

I,ondon. Oct. 6.--The reported ac- tivities of the big Ruhr industriallsts' such as the visit of Hugo Stinnes al Duesseldorf, are attracting attention here and are the subject of varied ru- mors It seems undoubtedly that Gen. Degoutte had a. private conVer- sation with some of these representa- tiycs of German "big business put nothing is known with certainty as to the subject discussed.
 The correspondent of the Daily EN- press. whose opinion is admittedly uncomfortable but which seems as re- liable as any other, infers that France may be prepared to make further im- nortant concessions in order to brlnS about real termination of passive re sistance.
 The correspondent adds that after the interview with the general, the industrialists stood for some minutes with French captain before the cell of Baron krupp von Bohlehn. head of the krupp works who is serving a prison sentence for obstructionist tac- tics, The baron looked worn and haggard but smiled chcerfully.
 Herr Stinnes affably refused the nesspapermen's request for informa- ton as to the subject of his mission. He also declined to express his opin- ion as to whether Chancellor Strese- mann would be able to weather the present political storm, saying
 T mustn't place myself in com promising position"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
LONG DISTANCE RAGING
 FEATURES LAfOhIA MEET
n.as of f~s sIliss aaa . ea.nss Fas is.eea Purse ls scheduled
 Al Lssaals. keasaeks.

Isslanis, Oct. k-Lens distance racing is featuring the fsssnis Eaes meeting, which runs for sl days snaT lAk November. faaEses ia the seven stake events alone. afsFea bs tAs Kentucky Hockey Club. sssFsEsts flak. 1Ae.
 The ehiss race ef lhe meeting Is the tke.aee Kentucky Special. which will De run Saturday. This Is hsndis cap Tor fhrsessesrselds and upward. al one and three sixteenth miles. and is the richest event Of its kind run lH America The nearest approach sa the Kentucky, Special vas in 1898 at st. Louis when Ike.eae handicap sas offered. and was sen bf Colonial Girl; but # was guaranteed stake and lhe owner Of eslanial Girl re- esised ssf.aon for his part. In the Kentucky Special the Kentucky Jaek- ey Club adds sse.ene 10 all entrance fees. zsy and My Own both are ea, tered in this race. Richer races have hfen run hal none Of them. was an open handicap for thrse-psaF-olds and upward.
 h addition. The Laionia Cup event. the longest distance race run in Amer. lea. Will have sis.eeo added. This race. for three-year-olds and up. tat two miles and quarter. tfsts the stamina Of the staunehest thorough bred.
 The Latonia Championship. "F'all Derby" is for three-year-oid only. at one and ihree.auarter miles. and all the good three-year-olds in training have been named as possible starters. The owner Of the winner here will receive about s4o.n00.
 These three events. which bring to- gether the distance running thorough hrcds, are maintained by the Jockey Club In deference 10 the well-known partiality of racing patrons to long distance racing.
 The best baby racers in the eoun- try Will come together In the Queen City Handicap. for with the sio,oon added money, the winners portion will be In the neighborhood of sfs.ooo.
 Many other stake events of lesser | value are on the program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
VOICES M THE AR
saturday. as.abss . kDkA
swesliasheese-Rsss ril.sbarsAl

Baseball scores
 Tsas-nianeF concert, continued g.sa-eRFlngias the World ss Amerlea.H prepared hF snaF World, 7i4k-sLel's Make Something, conducted hY the DFeamlime l-ads. Iaasehally seefes,
 s;ek-iiumor fFam .indss,
 s;fa-Trihute to George MeslaE- hoase-his fIih anniversary,
 sise-coneert hF the Westinghouse Land under the direction Of T, ], Vas tine,
 sunday
 IlfAA-sersiees Of the fiFst Pres byleFlaa church, Pittsburgh, Ia, Rev, Maitland Alexander, n. n, minister, ssaa-iiihie story for the children hs Rev. N, 4. Logan. pastor Of the Alpha Lutheran church. Turtle Creek, Pa,
 s;is-eoneari hy Hanna Davis sharthause, lyric sopranoi Airs, Ray F. sindart. eantEaito; Anna Mae Hardy pianist and aee0mpanlsi. A.4k-Nesper services of ihe Shady, side Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh. Ia. Rev Hugh Thompson be,f, mia isler.
 6ilh-i.aseball scores.
 5.ao--acrsiefs of the Calvary Epis- conal church. Pittsburgh. Ia. Rev. E. ]. Van Eiten, minister
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
WEAF
(American Tel and Tel. Co, N. r.
saturday

Saturday 7:3o---Songs and stories for chii dren by John Martin and Helen Wal do. Circus Stuff and Some History, by Robert F. Sherwood Joint rccita hy Fcnwick Newell. well known tenor and member, of the famous .Paulis Choristers; Joseph Marks Niolinis and Rosewood Crawford, pianist.
 Vera Robins Browne, mcazo sopra no, accompanied by Winifred Barr.
 10:00-American Tobacco com. pany's Lucky Strike orchestra"
 Sunday
 2:45-Interdenomi services under the auspices Of tho Now York Federation of Churches, New Yori; city Address by Rev. George t. Bishop, pastor of tho BushwicL avc nuc Methodist Episcopal church Brooklyn, N. Y.
 3:45-Regular Sunday mems con ference in the Bedford branch, Y. NJ C. A., Brooklyn, with Dr. $ Parkcs Cadman. Subject, "Is Civilization Failing"
 7:20-Special musical program ali rect from the Capitol thcater, N. Y city. Erno Rapee, conductor of tho famous Capitol Grand orchestra ant
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

you didn't come here until after he'd l left for Bermuda. That. my son, is ex. Alderman William Higgins. Mean
 to say you never heard of Hobo Bill? !? We'll" as Kelsey shook his head, "A power in New York; about the same | type. l guess. as some of your pie
 turesquely named politicians out in Chicago. He started out in life as a tramp, they say: but somehow he | managed to edge into politics. and cleaned up big: worth anywhere from seven to ten millions. I guess. He stays here when he's not off on one Of his periodical trips. Funny old codger."
 T should say so,'' Kelsey agreed. Its the first time I ever heard of a man voluntarily making an insane asylum his headquarters,' "Oh he's no bug. Half blind. pretty well broken down physically, but mentally keen enough; shrewd, dcvilish shrewd, let mo tell you. And as to his being here, why. he had some nervous affection, you see. used to go on fierce sprees and all that and Bristow got him into shape.
 They're like brothers"
 'So ?'kclsey was mildly interested. T saw the two of them out together this afternoon in BristoW's new Rolls Royce"
 Morton filled his pipe and looked over it at Kelsey with humorous, contempatipe smile and q wag of his head.
 "Yes; some car. I've seen the days when Isristow had to hoop it all the way to tho station, if he wanted to get into town"
 Times have changed eh?" Kelsey was stretched out in his chair Not always so prosperous?"
 Not always" Morton's reminiscent smile still fingered. When I first came here, seven years ago, things were so far from prosperous, that we never knew from one week to another whether we could keep going or not. Then, all of sudden, we were on easy street. Bristow began putting all sorts Of improvements on the place, buying more land, throwing out new wings installing modern ap- pliances. refurnishing. re-decorating. splurging on cars, turning himself out like the lillies of the field, and making the old dump one of the highest priced refugees for fashionable nuts in the whole East"
 Found the buried treasure under the old mill, what??" Kelsey yawned slightly.
 Morton chuckled. Where the came from, I never knew. nristons close mouthed and 1t would take bolder man than l am to ques- ton him about his affairs.
 You sec" he explained, Tall this happened after Hobo Bill' came into our lives, and I've always believed that he gave the tip that was re- sponsble for our rise to greatness"
 The bell of the telephone iingled, | and Morton interrupted himself to answer the call.
 "Yes, Doctor" he said; then re- uctantly as he turned round eyes .oward Kelsey: Wees Yes. he's !, lcre, Doctor After moment, he ]
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
,yBZ
twesiinghouse sprlngfield)
saiunIa,

Saturday
 roc Baseball scores Of the Afneri can and National leagnes. Dinner concert by the Hotel kimball trio under the direction of Jan Geerts. di' rect from tho Hotel kimball dining room.
 f.30-Twilight tales for the kiddies Bringing the World to America, prepared by Our World Magazine. This Weeks Judge
 S:no--coneert hy Paul Clark. violin ist; i,nsseil bay. rian,At
 9:00--B Baseball scores. Bedtime story for tho grownups by prison s Warden.
 Sunday
 6:45--Sunday vespers on the Springfield municipal chimes. trans mitte1 direct from the Campanile. Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. S:3o-Chureh services by Rev, oryille T. Fletcher. pastor of tho Park Congrs ,ational church, assisted by Mrs. chas <. Merriam. soprano; Mrs. Jennie Chandler. eontralto. Clarence smith, tenor: Howard 4. King, bass, Mrs, George C. Vining. accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
HfGis HERE TO-DAY

LeFlas Ranger offers a hundred Thousand dollars for the safe return Of his missing daughter. Ilsne 1t is assisted in his search hy his good friends lsasiles liighs. attorney. and JnaFez Charlie, adkentuner.
 Acting upon directions from Hopes sapters' Hanger leaves a hundred thousand dollars worth of bands al a specified place, Charlie stations hlms sell near the plaee mentioned in ihe letter te Ranger and follows Inc car that collects The haRds.
 Al nF. nristaA's private saallarium q plot exists hetween RrislaR and a nurse named eaniey regarding an in. mate registered as Nurse canleY's sister George Kelsey, detained at the hospital. is friendly aith the sasealled sister. He decides that inc girl Is nor Insane,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT
 KIDNEY POISON
If Your Hack Hurts er Biasisler isoih-
 CTS Yon, negin Taking hAlts.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed 10 load your atomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary iIaet. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urlnous waste and stimulates them 10 their normal activity. Tho function Of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In s4 hours they strain from it 500 grains Of acid and waste. so VIC can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of good watcr--you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces Of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass Of water before breakfast each mosn- ing for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system 50 they are no longer a source of irrita- ton, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful cfferyescent Whitewater drink. which everyone should take now and then to heC keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up. the water drinking, and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

sens at length, while he Ruffed in, dlsRaAsis al his cid, hlyk pipe
 Kelsey was pleased fa fnd that he could genuinely concur in the little maa's tiessi and hY his sdgiee and siia his assistance letter sas com. posed la the publication, which they were convinced left the offending author nal leg ie stand on.
 So delighted was Merton with the Aigar af The reielndsr and So grateful. that he expanded into nnaeenslemed gaFmihi and Kelsey took quick ad- vantage of The nronlliens moment to strike.
 "ny The way" indiHerently. ''who was the old rooster that arrived this morning in such slatee"
 Morton locked at him in surprise,
 Why. you know, CT, sure enough.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
|CUT|CURA HEALS| | LARGE P|MP[ES l
 | Hard and Red Burned and Could Not Sleep,

My trouble first started from chappcd skin, Later my face broke out with hard pimples that were very large and quite red. The pim- ples burned causing me to scratch, and I could not sleep at night. The trouble lasted about two months,
 !" read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and ointmens and sent for a free sample. It helped me so purchased more, and after using three cakes of cuticura Soap, to- gether with the Cutieura Ointment,
 was completely healed. (Signed) Miss Lillian Pimental. s7 Varley
 St.. Fall River, Mass, Jan. 2s. 1923. Make cusicura Soap, Ointment and Taleum your daily toilet prepa- rstions and sec your skin improve. Sampler Frss hy Mall Address: "0stlssra Labss. ateries, Dept \, Msldsn Ae, Mass" Sold every. where Soap z5e. Ointment 25 and soe Taleum 2Se.
 - Cuticura Soap slaves withoutmus.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
BODY IDENTIFIED

Pittsburgh. Oct. s.--The decapitat- ed body found in the girls dressing room Of city swimming pool here four days ago was identified today as that of Charles Chuck" McGregor of Kittanning, Pa., veteran of the world war. F. K. Bixby formerly of Kittanning appeared at the morgue and identified the body as that of Me- Gregor. Bixby said he worked with hetiregor in Kittanning restaurant several years.