davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
sGED MAN IS SLAIN
Pittsburgh Negro Kills Grandfather Who sa. Granddaughter Maitreated

Pittsburgh. Oct s.--After being robbed and witnessing his ii.year- old daughter assaulted and shot through the right arm and right leg by negro Thomas Rowland. Ts. was shot to death Saturday night on a hillside Of a lonely road In Stowe township. near the Pittsburgh city line. The aged mansand the girl. Edith colter. were on their way home from motion ric. ture show when attacked by the nc. gro.
 Tho. child. after being unconscious for several hours. crawled to the road several hundred feet away and shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morn ing was picked up and taken to po- lice headauarter by persons in m au- tomobile. The negro escaped.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
GET BELGIUM BOOZE

Scituate, Mass. Oct. s.--Seven men were arrested and 170o gallons Of all cohol said to have been made in Belgium. was seized by prohibition officers and members of the state con. early today. The officers also captured two trucks on which the alcohol had just been loaded from boats in the harbor and an automobile in which it had been brought fom the water front to the trucks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
New Britain Board of Fire Underwrite

THE w. l.. HATCH co. THE HOME BANKING and REALTY
 co. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY KINIRY & CQ H. N. LOCKWOOD HARRY MORTON P. J. MURRAY & co. T. W. O'CONNOR & SON M. PAPCIAK PARKER < DENYING
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

lbs. pure lard 2ac. Russell Bros -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
AUTO PLUNGES 95 FEET
Father and Son Killed st Buffalo When forced on Bridge Ky Pas. Ing Car Which Did Not s,op.

Buffalo. Oct, s.-struek by q mos torist who did not stop. an automo. bile driven by Arthur Replka was forced through Inc railing of mar row bridge over the Penhsylvania between Holland and Pro- lection late last night and plunged To the tracks, ?b feet below, Repkia and his son Charles. years old. wero instantly killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

POLISH LOAN and INDUSTRIAL
 CORP. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY DEWITT A. RILEY co. E. G. ROBINS SCHULTZ & COSTELLO STAR REAL ESTATE co. STEARNS & PARSONS WATSON & JONES FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN & CO.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
PRISON CHAPLAIN DIES
Rev. William B. Carey at Wethersfleld
 Since 1914

Hartford. Oct. s.--Rev William B. Cary, s2. Protestant chaplain at the state prison at Wethersfield since 1914 brilliant captain of cavalry in the Civil War, legislator, preacher and leader in veteran societies died early yesterday morning at his residence in Wethersfield. His death was sudden and unexpected. he having retired on Saturday evening in apparent good health
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

had an imaginary ashg sssrs dsg el my life, sna ] saess perhaps the osheF fellows were hssing aas Mhen ! set away ta college ! discovered that il did net dc any gOed to hate the siheT felleN, Il hurts the mental 0ps eTstions as well as the physical | made nR nay mlad then nsker to nate anyone. There isn't person in this ghele Norld that ! hate=Ism glad ts see everybody succeed, glad to see other preachers preach rings around me and have no feeling Of envy for q maa living,
 Suspicious af fisiienass.
 We ought also to aNeid fatteFy. man that hsttsrs his ReishboF spreads 2 net for his feet, He that Fehnksth a man, aflersaFds shall fiad more fsNeF than he that fatteFsth With the tongue The man who nat, tefs another man is spreading a net for himself When q man approaches ne on the street and tells me what a wonderful preacher l am, what a splendid Bible class I have, l begin 70 reach for my poeketbeek-I know he wants something, l always want te say How much do yen want--f want to get | settled so 1 can get to my study IT he wants 10 give me something he never starts that way. Even 1T you have a hard thing to say it Is better to tell man the truth for you will get aleng better in the long run. if you tell man a lot of good things that are not true you win make him believe in himself when he ought moi 10, The day will come when he VIII ind Il out and hate you. Tell him the truth tyeu don't have 10 take the heart out of himl. He may no, ,ike you then hut he win like you better later on,
 where Does Christianity hurt most today 1T hurts most today in these Factories and among laborers and em, ployers. could put New Britain in panic in two weeks if told what | saw In the factories. Whenever I say anything about it. two ar three men will come down fo see me after the close Of the sermon. Why. be. cause it hurts. They will say: We are having enough trouble now. don't -. Rut we must apply our religion In the factories.
 Some asked recently what the dif. ference was between a politician and 2 preacher. 4 politician gives you what you want and preacher gives you what you ought to have. whether you want it or not. A doctor secn people at their worst. ? preacher al their best. and lawyer iurt as they ,re.
 The lip of truth shall he cstab- ished for ever: but lying tongue is but for moment \ lie is only a present help. When a child lies he snt doing wrong because he hasn't earned to control his imagination t takes time for him 10 perceive the ruth. If Is hard to tell the truth some men can always tell the truth but they are not very interesting. There are professional liars whom you
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Troy, Y, r., Oct s,-deorge Hsunt is in inc hospital here critically wounded after being shot hy state troopers here. early this morning, Hsupt, the troopers said. was with the men who shot and killed Trooper Roy Donovan near Saratoga Springs earlier this morning, when Trooper Donovan with Corporal Rasmussen and Trooper LSneh gave chase 10 ear carrying men they thought to he rlim runners.
 Troopers armed with rifles are guarding roads In this vicinity seek ing the driver of the car who escaped.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
STATE TROOPER KILLED
Hum Hunners Relieved Responsible F# New fsrk Mnrief-ase Man, Wounded, Under Arrest,

saratoga Springs, Oct, s.-Staie Trooper Roy Donovan stationed al the Trey barracks, was instantly killed al dsgbreak today when hni- let fired by motorists. believed te he rum runners pierced his heart,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
BROTHERS IN BASEBALL
 STAR AT SAME POSITION
Giants Have Two, Tanks Couple the White Sox Also-AthIetics
 Had Pair as Well

Several brother teams will grace various major league clubs this year. It is a rather strange coincidence that in most cases the brothers shine at the same position.
 The New York Giants haxe. Virgil and Jesse Barnes, both mighty good pitchers. The veteran Jesse, when he has his curve ball working, is almost unbeatable. Virgil is one of the most promising youngsters in either major league.
 Then there are the Meusels, Irish and Bob. Irish is rated by John Mo- Graw as one of the most valuable out fielders in the game. Bob, who has even more ability, but far less ambi- tion, shines in the outfield for the New York Americans.
 The Chicago White Sox present the Blankenship boys. Both are pitchers. Ted made good from the very start last season, and when asked by Kid Gleason if he knew of any other good pitchers in Texas, replied that his younger brother was some thrower. Whereupon Gleason signed him up immediately.
 The passing of Doc Johnston from the Philadelphia Athletics breaks up brother combination that has per- formed in the big leagues for years. Jimmy Johnston has played much good ball for Brooklyn. The John- stona are infielders, Doc holding down first, while Jimmy, although much shifted about, has done his best work at third.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

his Polo. Mo. home today if Ebbets had not changed his mind on the sal- ary advance by nightfall Ebbets has also refused to accede to Wheat's re- quest for two year contract at last years salary.
 Two of the Tanks young pitchers went under hit fusilade delivered by the New Orleans Pelicans at New Or leans yesterday losing their game 10 to 2. Babe Ruth cheered up the American champs however by lifting one for home run.
 The Giants who remained idle be- cause of continued rain at San An- tonic will depart tonight for Dallas where they will meet the White sox Saturday and Sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
FANS 200 MEN IN
 BUT 254 INNINGS
tcontinued From Eighth pase).

 strike-out record. Working In 2b4 innings. he struck out 260 men, an average of better than a man an in- nlng, a truly remarkable perform ance. that stands out as the banner ieat of the year in that respect in organized ball.
 While WiginEton lacks experience, and may not prove 10 be of any great value to the Cardinals this year. he looks like great prospect.
 Manager Hickey has turned Wig ington over to the veteran catcher, Joe eugden. who, like Hickey, ex- poets great things of the husky youngster as soon as the rough spots are polished of.
 It is the intention of Hickey to work Wiginston in the spring exhibi- ton games 90 that he can get good line on the big fellow. He looks so good that he is almost certain to be carried among the select 25.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

ing of the game. The acceptance without payment of golf balls, clubs or golf merchandise will render a player ineligible.
 The Royal and Ancient club has also been doing some decreeing, ukasing and ruling about the open championships to be played at Troon, Scotland, June 14 and 15. Only SO players will participate. If more than so enter qualifying rounds will be played June II and 12.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
DONAHUE IS HAILED
 AS ANOTHER 'MATTY'
(continued From Eighth Page).

d Pete Donahue is the youngster who Joined the Reds several years ago di- rect from Christian Brothers College Tn Texas and won fame overnight. After his first game he was voted a star recruit, a real big leaguer and he has since lived up to that reputa- tion.
 Donahue is expected to carry much of the Cincinnati pitching burden this year. He is a trifie heavier than last year, which is good news to Manager Moran, who would like to add even Is pounds more to his star pitchers weight, we'll realizing that Donahue hasa busy season ahead of him. "A great pitcher and fine boy" is Manager Moran's sizeup of Pete Don- ahue.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
NO "DUBS" WANTED
British Golfers Will Refuse to Permit Amateurs Who Are Not Proficient to Seek Golfing Grown.

London, March 30.-"Dubs'r need not apply for permission to try to win the British amateur golf crown this year. Entries will be accepted only from players in receipt of national handicap of five or less, the Royan and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews has decreed. The amateur champion ships in which a strong group of Americans will compete are to be played over the course of the Royal Cinque Ports Golf club at Deal be- ginning Monday, May z.
 < The entrance fee is two guineas, about $10 at the present exchange rates and Friday, April 20 is the last day entries will be received. The Royal and Ancient club has ruled that no player shall be eligible to com pete who because of his skill as a golfer received after December 31, 1922 salary or remuneration either lirectly or indirectly, from any firm dealing in goods relating to the play
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
EAST MEETS WEST
Iowa State College and Penn State to Grapple Tonight for Wrestling Championship Honors.

Ames. Ia.. March So.-The east and west, ancient foes on the gridiron dia- mond and track will meet here to- night ia what was regarded as an- other test of athletic supremacy be- tween the two sections.
 Iowa State college claiming undis- puted wrestling championship of the west will meet Pennsylvania State. regarded as one of the best of eastern teams although defeated by the Army and Navy and Cornell.
 Iowa State has won every dual meet entered this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
NEW SCHEDULE AT YALE
 FOR TICKET ALLOTMENT
(Continued From Eighth Page).

created for the benefit of graduates and undergraduates, who want but one ticket for each game, thus secur- ing slightly better seats
 The sixth and seventh divisions are for various officers of the university and of the football camp, while the eighth class takes in the great hody of undergraduates and alumni, each of whom is allotted three tickets for the Princeton game and two for the Harvard game. This represents q cut of ones The freshmen come in the next class, being allotted three tickets for the Princeton game and but one to the Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
ZACH WHEAT THROUGH
Believed to Have Lost His Final Chance With Brooklyn When He Refuses to Sign up For $S,S0O.

New York, March 30.--Zach Wheat veteran Robin outfielder and star slugger today was generally conceded to have lost his final chance to sign up with the Brooklyn club because of President Ebbet's refusal to add $500 to his last years salary which was $s.s00.
 he Robins leaft Clearwater, Fla. yesterday for the north and Wheat was left behind. Wheat told his erst- while mates that he would return to
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
PITTSBURGH CAPABLE
 OF CAUSING TROUBLE
(Continued from Eighth Page)

While Traynor did good work for the Pirates last year I look for him to go it much better the coming season. Traynor is a remarkable fielder and dangerous batsman. He is just arriving. In a year or so I look for him to be one of the most discussed players in the Ma tional circuit, real star.
 The Pirates are pennant contend CTS without question. Some of the experts are trying to belittle the punch of the club by saying "Reb" Russell won't hit left handlers. That is a mistake. True, Reb will take more liberties with the right handlers, but the south-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
REPORT DEMPSEY GIBBONS
 PURSE HAS BEEN RAISED

Calgary, Alta.,i. March 30. = An nouncement that s11o,O0o needed to obtain fight between Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion, for Shelby, Mont, had been obtained, was report ed in dispatch received from there.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
CASTORIA
 For Infnnts and Children ln Use For Over 90 Years ....'::. ..?: $: ...' :. GsZzzs.

paws will find him anything but soft picking.
 New York will have to keep step ping all the way, or McGraw's ann bition to win a third pennant and world series will certainly be checked.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
s p e akin g of Sports

Flaw. haw. haw! We can imagine that is an echo of the tinkling laugh of Suzanne Lenglen as our MolIa dusts the dust of France from her soiled tennis shoes.
 Georgia Tech had little trouble yes- terday defeating Penn. State, II to 9.
 The Trinity team however, handily trounced New York University IT to { at Durham, N. c.
 While Georgetown walloped syra- cuse. 2l to l.
 And the University of Penn. took drubbing, 3 to l. at the hands of Georgia.
 Yale also lost. being on the small end of 3 to score with Mercer.
 Randolph Macon got only runs while Holy Cross chalked up IS in seven innings at Richmond.
 Though Amherst outhit Virginia two to one. the southerners won 14 to because of the wldness of the Mass. twirler.
 ', Walter Hagen. British open champ. distanced the entire field of more than 60 in the north and south tour nament at Pinehurst yesterday, turn ing in card of 13S for the first 36 of the 72 hole meet.
 Joe Moore of New York won the middle Atlantic indoor skating title last night with 15o points against 75 for his nearest opponent.
 Looks like he meant it, for he did rot leave with the team yesterday.
 Johnny Dundee now offers to box Criqui.
 Jim Jeffries, bankrupt ex-champ now plans vaudeville tour to recoup his fortune. Well. we all know what Barnum said about the public, 50 maybe Jim will recoup.
 The Tanks took bad drubhing yesterday. losing 10 to 2 to New Orleans.
 Tomorrow nights basketball game at the Y. M. c. A. should be a hum- dinger. Both the Pirates and the Meriden champs are swell teams and the crowd ought to get a good run for it's money.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Carrying knocked-down automo- bile by aeroplane from Detroit to Chicago proved successful recently.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Jim Jeffries, bankrupt ex-champ now plans a vaudeville tour to recoup his fortune. Well. we all know what Barnum said about the public, so maybe Jim will recoup.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Looks like he meant it, for he did rot leave with the team yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Johnny Dundee now offers to box Criqui.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

The Tanks took a bad drubhing yesterday. losing 10 to 2 to New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Tomorrow nights basketball game at the Y. M. c. A. should be a hum- dinger. Both the Pirates and the Meriden champs are swell teams and the crowd ought to get a good run for it's money.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Joe Moore of New York won the middle Atlantic indoor skating title last night with 15o points against 75 for his nearest opponent.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Randolph Macon got only runs while Holy Cross chalked up IS in seven innings tt Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Though Amherst outhit Virginia two to one. the southerners won IA to 6 because of the widness of the Mass. twirler.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Yale also lost. being on the small end of 3 to 0 score with Mercer.
, 1923-01-04
GIFT PRESENTED TO GOV.
CAREY AT STATE CAPITOL.
State Officers and Employees Show
Their Esteem for Chief Exec
utive of the State

Governor Robert ID. Carey, who re-
tired from office last Monday. on Fri
day afternoon, December 20, was pre-
scented a beautiful Swiss watch. chain
and charm by officials and employees at
the state capitol. The presentation
was made in the executive offices with
Associate Justice Fred II. Blume of
the supreme court as spokesman for
the donors.
"Aours has been the most success
full administration Wyoming has ever
had said Justice Blume. There has
not been a stain of dishonor-not even
a thought thereof. / was talking the
other day to a man high in the coun-
ellis of the opposition party. He said
the work you have done, and the man.
ner in which you have done it has
been the most pleasing and satisfac-
TORI Kind. Coming as it did from the
enemy, this was one of the highest
compliments l even heard one man
pay another.
while il is undoubtedly true that
the consciousness of a duty well done
is one of the most pleasing things an
officer can take away with him, yet
public appreciation also sometimes is
highly gratifying. That is why l
speak as / do at this time.
I'VE of the capitol hate to part with
you. And in token OF u love and af-
lection we present you with this little
gift"
81 am anxious to go home and de-
vote my time to my own affairs
said Governor Carey, responding with
profound feeling. II scarcely know
what to say. l know in my own heart
that 1 dislike exceedingly to leave you
and TO see you go out likewise. l have
enjoyed my tenure of office; 1 have
enjoyed working with all of you. l
am happy TO have served l am happy
that l shall not have to serve again.
, 1923-01-04

Drastic changes in many of the fish
and game laws of Wyoming were dis
cussed and recommended for passage
to the coming legislature at a meeting
of the Wyoming Game Protective As
ISOLATION in Casper recently.
The principal changes recommended
were the increase of the sage chicken
limit from four to six birds. and not
more than six birds to be in the nos
session of Il hunter at any one time.
and providing II penalty of $40 per bird
for each and every one killed over the
limit, or $40 for every bird found in
the possession of a hunter without n
license; the designating of nesting
grounds for sage chickens, and posting
them, so that sheep would not be
trailed over the grounds, thus destroy
ing the nests and young birds.
Other recommendations provided
for n bounty Of 81 on coyotes issuance
of 100 licenses to residents of Wyoninp
to kill 100 Old buck antelope. 1t was
pointed out that the $500 or 1000 head
of antelope in the state include about
800 old bucks, which constitute a men,
ace to an increase in the herds because
when n buck antelope reaches n GER
tain age he turns cannibal and kills off
the young and really destroys more
young antelope than all the illegal
hunters in the state. A change in the
deer season was also discussed and
placed at from October Is to Novem-
Der 10, and providing a penalty of $3.50
for illegal possession of an animal or
destroying the sex identity of a deer.
, 1923-01-04
Bright Prospect
for Agriculture
Statement of Agricultural Outlook for
1923 Made by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry C.. Wallace.

Twelve months ago most of the six
million farmers Of the United States
We're starting on the long hard climb
out Of the valley of economic depres-
sion. They have not yet attained thu,
heights which are bathed in the CRATE.
full sunshine of prosperity. Some, in
deed, have fallen by the way. Others
are still in the valley. Nevertheless,
as we stop a bit and look backward
we can see that very considerable
ground has been gained by the great
majority, and we can enter the New
Year with renewed hope and with that
courage which comes from the %realizs
ton that we are really making prog
ress.
a year g when speaking of the
prospects for farming in 1922, l said
that while there was no reason to
expect boom times for the farmers in
the near future, there was promise Of
better times, both for the farmer and
for those whose business is largely de-
pendent upon him. The year has
brough fulfillment of that promise.
Speaking generally, times are better,
much better, than n year ago, both for
agriculture and industry.
Crops have been good on the whole.
Prices Of he major crops are mostly
considerably higher, While there has
been a corresponding advance in the
prices of the things the farmer must
buy, the total sum which farmers will
receive for the crops of this year IL
greater by a million and a half dollars
or more than that which they received
for the crops of last year. This will
certainly mean better times on the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1923-01-04
Grand Champion Steer.

Chenoweth Jock, the grand cham
piOn steer of the international show Mt
Chicago, was CSC per cent Areas
At the time Of purchase, Chenoweth
Jock weighed 1910 pounds and he
dressed out 7Oi1 pounds beef. That
Is said TO be the highest drcss-out ON
record, and was especially remarkable
as a further evidence Of the greater re
turns which the producer obtains for
his invostmant In wen bred beef cattle
which put on weight rapidly enough 10
permit marketing In the yearling class.
The grand champion was not quite
fourteen months old ON the day he
competed for the big prize. In fact.
he was exactly four hundred fifteen
days old when Armour & Co. bought
him for the account of the Congress
, 1923-01-04
Frank White Dies
at Uplands, Calf.
Passed Away Suddenly-Had Been a
Sufferer from Neuritis, Which
Was the Cause of Death.

Frank White, one of the pioneer
settlers and ranchmen of the Platte
Valley, passed away quite suddenly
last Friday at his home in Uplands,
Calf, where he and Mrs. White had
made their home the past three years.
Deceased was 60 years of age. He
had been a sufferer from neuritis for
some time past, but the disease had
been held in check IL until the day
of his death had, not affected him 9th
er than in his lower limbs.
According to the account given The
Sun, Mr.. White had assisted with the
family washing Friday morning, run
ming the washing machine for some
time. AT that time he noticed an af-
lection of the nerves in the fingers of
his left hand. This trouble rapidly
progressed up the arm and down the
side of his body, and Mrs. White be-
came alarmed and called in a physi-
clan, who advised that Mr.. White go
to bed. While he was undressing,
Mrs. White went to the kitchen to fill
a hot-water bottle. While in the
kitchen she heard Mr.. White fall to
the floor and ran to the bedroom to
find him breathing his last. 1t is said
, 1923-01-04

Alfred Bell, who made his home in
this vicinity for three years while PROV
ing up on a homestead in the upper
Jack Creek country, writes The Sun
from Leominster, Mass, that he is now
employed in a manufacturing plant in
that city-the same plant he had work
ed in before coming west. Leominster
is a manufacturing center for all sorts
of celluloid products-combs, dolls, and
novelties of all sorts-and Mr.. Bell is
a c~omb-cutter by profession. He ex-
poets to remain in the east perma-
nently.