davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
SANFORD TAKES OATH AS i.
 AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Early Decisions in Important Supreme Court Cases Now Likely
 Jap Question Is One.

Washington, Fob. 19.-Associate Justice Edward T. Sanford of Ten hesses took the judicial oath upon tke reconvening Of the supreme court today after three weeks recess.
 Chief Justice Taft administered the oath immediately after the court met, the new justice wearing his judicial robes, repeating it after him while the court, bar and audience stood.
 He then was conducted to his seat at the extreme left of the chief justice, filling the bench for the first time since the present terms of the supreme court began in October and thus making likely the early consider ation of a number of cases which have been put off.
 Among the cases on the calendar for presentation to the court after the delivery of opinions are several of nationwide importance. It is ex- pected that the alien land cases from California and Washington to deter mine whether Japanese can be pre- vented from owning or leasing land in those states will be set for argu- iEent shortly.
 The case on the calendar for this week includes the attack by the Chi cago Board of Trade upon the con- stitutionality of the grain futures act under which the government seeks control over the principal grain exchanges of the country and to which it proposes farmers coopera- tive associations shall be admitted to membership.
 The authority of states to prohibit the use of foreign languages below the eighth grade in public. private and parochial schools, already as- sailed in cases from Iowa and Ohio, will be further tested by two cases from Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

At a Court of Probate holden at Plain- vile within and for the District of Plain- vile in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 14th day of Feb ruary, A. D.. 1923.
 Present, Merritt o Ryder, Judge.
 Estate of Fanny Stewart. late of Plain vile. in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Fannie A. Aliderige of said Plainyille, praying that an instru- nient in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved and admitted to pro. hate. as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Plainville. in said district, on the 24th day of February, D., 1923. at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub lished in said Plainylle, having circula- ton in said district. and by posting a copy thereof. on the public signpost in the town of Plainville in said district, and by mail- ing a copy of this order to all heirs at law and return make.
 MERRITT 0. RYDER.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

legislature, died at the age Of ss KeaHs.
 T0Etland-Iosenh sjogFen, alleged ta have killed his hreiheF Gnslaf in lsla Is under arrest in Hamilton, O., and will be brought 10 Conn,
 New Iiagen-B Bahaan locked np hY police after capture m chase through street by policemen and iiFemen and big crowd,
 Miliimantis=n nr. Jahn Weldon, prominent surgeon, died in Hartford al the age of 6As
 Madisan-A, B. nFnssiere, assist, ant lighthouse keeper al FalkneT Island, landed on shore here after be- ing adrlft i've hours on Long Island Sound,
 New Haven-frank F, Rerher, for mer well known professional baseball player, died al aged of as,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Twenty-Five insane men and three attendants. trapped ps falling water tank, are burned lo death n hospital fire en Wards Island, East River, New York,
 Mrs Lillian s, Raiken ef HFaoklgn N. r., is found guilty of murder ia second degree for death of nf, AhFaz ham Gliekslein,
 Rev. Percy sliekneY Grant eritlelses attitude Of American small teNn ln his controversy with Bishop Manning of New York,
 International Education RoaFd, re- gently founded by John D. keekefel' Ter. Jr. gives si,aea,a0a 10 Teachers College, Columbia University
 Miss Alice Davis, sa, Of Whitehall, \. F., is found frozen 10 death with no eeal In the haQse, her attempt ta start ire with green wood having failed,
 House nf cammaRdant Meeabe at Rat Mines, Dublin county Is blown up by mine and Senator i.enihan's home near Kileuliy is burned by Faid' CTS,
 queen Elizabeth of Belgium is among notable visitors who enter toms sf Egyptian king,
 Poles inyate Lithnania, Many are killed in battle. according to koyno dispatch 10 Lithuanian legation in Paris.
 Berlin government take drastic steps to stop increase In price Of foods and cost Of meats has already fallen in face Of threats against profiteers.
 Irish difficulties seem to grow worse and outlook for immediate peace is almost hopeless, Dublin correspon- dent Of London Times declares.
 Hartford-Judge Frank F. Blake man Of Stratford, former master of the state grange and one time state
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
KILLS HIMSELF IN WEST
Suicide in Los Angeles Leaves Note Asking That His Body Be Shipped To Waterbury.

Los Angeles Feb. 19.-Fear of something. according to the police, caused man who registered as C.. A. M. Eagen to commit suicide by shooting in hotel yesterday. He left a note reading: Tn case of death please notify George E. E. Eagen, Cheshire Conn, or F. J. Eagen, Wa terbury, Conn. Have the body ship ped there and buried in family plot"
 Waterbury, Feb. 19.-The Frank J. Egan referred to in the Los Angeles, Cal, dispatch resides in this city and Is nephew of the G. A. M. Egan who
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Japan is the greatest exporter of silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Washington reports say Colonel Charles R. Forbes rght
 who has to Europe vacation may resign head o the United States Veterans Bureau boom has been started for Colonel Thomas w Miller e alien property custodian his successor.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MISS BARTLETT RETURNS
Former City Mission Superintendent Enters Employ of South Church As 
 Welfare Worker.

Miss Caroline F. Bartlett, who re- signed recently as superintendent of the City Mission because of poor health, and who has been making her home in Hartford ever since, has &C., cepted position as a welfare worker for the South Congregational church.
 Miss Bartlett is one of the founders of the Italian Sunday school of the South church and was it's superinten- lent for years, until her resignation from the City Mission, when she re- from this city. She will con- tinue to have joint charge of this Sunday school with Miss Louise NJ Coates who succeeded her as head of the City Mission, and will do welfare work among the Italian families con- nected with that church.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
CHILD LABOR BATTLE
Favorable Report on Proposed Con. sii.utionaI Amendment k Ordered Tnsiay-ssnaie May Hill II.

Washington. Feb. ia.-Adgoeates Of Il child labor constitutional amend ment won the first stage Of their light today when the senate commit. tee ordered a favorable report on n committee resolution providing foI submission Of such m amendment to the states.
 Opponents Of the resolution. how. ever. declared they would prevent its adoption by the senate.
 There was no record vote by the committee in ordering the resolution reported. which was composite draft. cmbodying Features of more than a score of child labor resolutions which the committee has been fight. ing over for weeks.
 Some owls feed on fishes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Some owls feed on fishes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Tsenly-tWo insane men and three attendants trapped pE falling water tank. are burned le death n hospital fire en Wards Island, East River, New York,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
STERLING AWAY UP.

New York, Feb. 19.--Demand sterling bills sold here today at s469, a new high price since March, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

One banquet given by President Loubet of France to the Czar and Czarina of Russia, cost s3o,ooo for 500 covers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Some adobe houses of the south- west part of this country are known to be over 300 years old and still in- habited.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
OWN RACE NOW IS DISCUSSED Meanwhile British Turimen Are
 Unimpressed
ZEV WINS!

New York, Oct. 22.--followers oi the turf today are discussing prob able race between Zee, winner over Papyrus in Saturdays international classic. and My Own. another 'hrce- year-old of note.
 The excitement of the great Amer ican victory hardly had subsided when Harry r. Sinclair, owner of zev. last night cane forward with the an nouncenient that his horse was ready to meet Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray sons My Own, if the race could pe staged within the next 10 days. He said he would prefer the Belmont Park track Tor tl,e event.
 Mir. Snclair's announcement pleased the admirers of My Own, many of whom are convinced that Zev will haish second when the fhoroughbreds meet Ny Own was boosted by many as the choice for the race against r'apyrtis, and if the two horses meet they will settle an argument of long 
 Rear Admiral Grayson vas anxious to put his racer against Zev before the international race, but he and MT. Sinclair could not agree on the dis tance and negotiations did not get far.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
.AGG|ES' GOAL LINE
 CROSSED BY LOCALS
(continued from Preceding Page)


 Asgies line held for two downs with out letting their opponents gain an inch. then Zehrer threw pass to Gierochowslsi which "Jerry" got be- hind the line after the Aggie back field got through juggling it. Jerry drop kicked for the extra point but 1t went wide of the mark. New Brit ain received the kickoff and resorted to forward passing with little sue cess. Both passes were intercepted but the Aggie quarterback decided to kick the ball back. Later the ball went to the visitors but they again punted it back. The half ended with the ball in New Britain's possession in mid field.
 Third Quarter Is Fast.
 The third quarter was one of the most interesting of the game. The ball zig-zagged back and forth around midfeld, but neither team could gain consistently. The quarter ended with the ball in the possession of the Hardware City team on their 30 yard line.
 In the final quarter both teams
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

made desperate attempts to break the tie. New Britain punted 10 the Az gie's 30 yard line. The storrs left halfback fumbled and Bojnowski. left tackle for New Britain. recov- cred. The Red and Gold tried line bucking but failed. Gierochowski was called upon for . drop kick. The pass from center was poor one and he had to hurry the kick IL was blocked. With that went New Brit aims last chance to score.
 The Aggie team on a series of line plnnges carried the ball up the field and were within a5 yards of the home teams goal with two minutes 10 go. They continued their attack, and 1t seemed as If there was q sure touch- down in sight when Timer Kings bury's whistle blew ending the game.
 There was only one substitution made. Hubby Beloin vert into guard in place of Taylor. who on last minute decision was sent into the game although his shoulder was not in the best of condition. He weakened in the last quarter and Be- loin finished the, game. Hubby did we'll while he was in there.
 The features of the game were the all around work of Mccarthy and Zehrer the offensive play of Grip and the kicking of Walker and the excellent line play of Bojnow- ski who together with Deodorian n, do rraat opnninuu fo,. tba hooly field to gain through Andrews, Cook
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
ALL.NEW BRITAINS
 GROWING STRONGER
(continued from Preceding Page)

Conley played his usual stellar game at end while the entire backfeld rip ped the Manchester line at will. For Manchester the work of Dillon at quarterback and Chambers al left tackle were the redeeming features. The one-sidedness of the game de- tracted considerably from the interest In the pastime, for it was evident after the first minute of play that the game" was going to develop into little more than a practice scrimmage. Because there was no uncertainty of the outcome, and because Man chester was so. weak in comparison that she pever even threatened, there was little enthusiasm in the crowd. which was corking good one and one which was deserving of seeing "a more snappy game. The summary: An-New Britain Army x Navy Conley, Freedman. ........ Gleason
 Left end Leafy Chambers
 Left tackle Dan" Politis, Seeley. ...... Anderson
 Left guard Rogers, Restelli .... IL, Page, Smith
 Center DuIly .......,.. DWyer
 Right guard IluHt ........ .........s... kllleen
 Right tackle Segretta, Blanchard .. Peterson
 Right end 'A''i'iiiiii ''''' '.'''' '.'z...., DlllOn
 Quarterback barhlkoW ...............R R, Hayden
 Left halfback Babcock ..,..,.......... Schubert
 Right hafback Hickey, Carpenter ...,... J. Hayocn
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Call It Unfair Race.
By The Assoriated Press

By Ine AsSo'ldte'i hress.
 London October 22.--Englisf rac- ing men. discussing Zev's victory at Belmont Park last Saturday said it 1a.s foolish to send Papyrus to the United States to race under such con- ditions, that no horse possibly could do itself justice on track quite diff terent from those to which it had been accustomed in such a short time. After rough voyage, and that the only lesson to be learned from the match is don't do it again."
 The idea ot q return race in Eng land is strongly disfavored by these authorities, and, according to the Daily Mali, several owners have de- clared that should a contest be plan ned they would appeal to the jockey club to prohibit it.
 Says the Sportsman: If ever there was travesty of sport it was this so- called match"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
WESLEYAN MAN HURT
Quarterback Frickc Will Bc Out of
 Game At Least Two Weeks

Middletown. Oct. 2e.-while no bones were broken. Alfred K. Fricke. quarterback of the Wesleyan football team will be out of the game two weeks as the result of a hard tackle and throw in the fourth period of Saturdays game with Tufts. Ths ankle appears to be badly sprained.
 Fricke has scored most of wes- leyan's touchdowns SO far this ses- son besides doing the bunting. He has been captain of the baseball team for three years and is on the university basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
BREAK FOOTBALL fHt sf.
ss~ Britain Team signs fss os-~
 wnh Aii.nsF<1esa.

The All-kss BFitsin slsssn and the AlsHaFtfoFd have sasasa Ter . sane so Dc played Id HanfoFa. claTkin's hsla, on sunday sfleFAaen, Ney, q
 TAls game virtually seaaas sAs death knsll of the sa-esllsa eonnse- tieul professional football sFasi. Early ia the season several leading msssss- msnts set together and attempted Co oFssniss a league, Ns~ Britain wss sissn the short end of al plsns snd refused to join. II wss thought by many that this would exclude New Britain from the running this year, but subsequent events have proved opposite.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
BLrENosE IS READY.
freah Coat of Paint an That is SeeA.
 ed to Prepare Her for RAce.

Lunenburg. N. S.. Oct. s..-rhs inc ternationai champion Biuenose is cH the marine railway here and only re- auires her bottom and topsldes painted end to take on ballast and provisions before she will be ready 10 sail for Halifax to defend the international fishermen's trophy against the Amer. can Columbia on Saturday next.
 IL Is intended to ballast the Biues nose about ten tons lighter this year than last. It is thought she was heavy last year. especially by the stern.
 The Bluenose will probably saii for Halifax on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
IN N. Y. NEXT YEAR

New York, Oct, ss.-ssxt years sams between Metre Dame and the Army will he played st the Polo Grounds. New York, il became kHewa today when it was announced the In. diana eollegians had signed q cons tract 10 this sffeet after the Prince ton game. IL will be played the third Saturday in october. Sotrs Dame had wanted to play the West Pointers at Chicago in isst. but the Army play. CTS refused to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

fAs restoration ef lhs nstion,s for- esis may be an light but shsl about the restoration of the Rstlen's cellars 2
 Coil is a sport for the lnislleetuals. You must have thirst for knowledge -sad other things,
 The zoFld series peanut stirred Ia heTiausly gszsd out Into the limitless spaee with weary, lpsierlsss eyes. and sobbed in a ehoked voice, .Im only shell of my former self.n
 Some cities are trying tAs Russian form Of hess racing, Dess this mean the heakies will pay eff la rublsss
 Duluth oarsman has seull sie inches long, Almost as thick as a congress mans.
 Columbus had gray hair st go, Shows what comes of trying 10 make eggs stand on end,
 Carl Mays wants 10 he prize nsht. CT, But doesn't he know you can't threw q ball al a fighters head'
 All.New Britain gets better each week. Yesterday they far outeissssd the Army,Nayy boys from aanehes- ter.
 Tn fact the Silk City lads had no license ts play s team such as the locals have got.
 Perhaps the New Britain agsrega- ton is too strong for majority Of the teams that can he brought here,
 If this is so. then the management has q difficult situation for what the fans want Is a good game. They like To sec the locals win. but they want 10 sec them work hard to do it.
 But wait until next Monday. The chances are that the Steam Rollers will roll In winner and the New Britain boys will be lucky If they core.
 And of course the All-Hartford game will please no matter by how Jig score the locals win--thc big Ter the better as far as New Brit in defeat of a Hartford team Is con 'erned.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
WAGNER TO Rnx pa1.

New York, Oct. 22.--Pal Moran, who recently eliminated the veteran Charley White from the lightweight picture. has signed to meet Eddie Kid" Wagner in an eight-rounder at Philadelphia in November
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
1 5 e a king Of Sports

HoA SPOESo - ifuusuaussuiniurafina
 The high school hays deserve credit ! their brand Of football displayed lturday, Not only holding the AEsy freshmen 10 tie, but also scoring h their hitherto nnhroken goal was Inite an achievement, Jack 0nslow nav looms up as the prospective manassF of the Bridge port team next season, Harry dreb and Lou BeEash clash
 in New York tonight, The New Britain High school plays its first league game of the season Friday afternoon against New Haven In the Elm City
 fhe Red and Gold team, in four games. have scored s2 points while their opponents have tallied an equal number.
 A review of the baseball season shows that the Giants did not win . single game on the 18th Of any month. Also. that date was fatal .n the world series,
 zey raced home ahead Of Papyrus Saturday by about six lengths. Now | the British trainer says he's convinced his horse was not nt.
 He adds that nlne out of ten Eng fish Derby winners could beat Zev.
 Hard luck, old topper, that you should have trained that tenth horse.
 Admiral Grayson says he's willing arrangements can be made as to date and place.
 Ail-Hartford booted two field goals and won to 2 from Worcester yes terday.
 The West siders of Hartford de- feated Williams of New Haven s-3 , yesterday.
 Shrimp Foley of Hartford was big feature in syracuse's win Saturday. His carrying of the ball placed 1t in position for field goal
 Columbia. the fshing schooner, de- feated Henry Ford yesterday and be- comes the American challenger to race Blue Nose, the Canadian boat.
 Ir
 The Chicago six-day bicycle race a will be hold next week.
 Loomis and Taft elevens played a q scoreless tie Saturday. f,
 The All-Hartford Reserves won :, 1o-7 from Terryville Sunday. i,
 Long runs marked Saturdays col z. lege games. Smythe of the Army i, raced 91 yards to a touchdown and U Wilson of Penn State tore off 70 Tor tally. V V
 Harvard in defeating Holy Cross tl ;-o showed absolutely nothing 10 five Princeton or Yale any cause for " worry. ----r-S.f sa ' s-is 7 's~1- + -.r7 o.
 Princeton, on the other hand, was A lnable to worry Notre Dame and U lbout all the Tigers showed was a persistence in trying forward passes L hat failed and gameness that was "l An unusual thing happened in the R yale- -Bucknell game when the Buck tell captain was put off the field for D oughness. As far as can be remem- cred, this is the first time a visiting H aptain was ever chased from a game gainst Yale. Sc Pro football must be a horrible Hi hing. Nobody seems to want 1t but he public. R; The college footballer earns his let p. 1T. The pro footballer earns his liv- lg. Terrible crime. ri They do not have cheer leaders at TO football games. The cashier is ore important.
 Col Hickory knutt says. My idea w. an aristocrat is a fellow that de- VI ands silk worms for bait" , pr, Oklahoma team has Smith catch rh g and Jones pitching. One of ose universal batteries you hear so uch about. oo' lEuunnuasaxsHsss,ase se4xeslsfssanIIlElElag,IIIuzEl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

N. B. H. S. 6. storrs Aggies g.; touchdowns, Gierochowski. Reeves; substitute, Beloin for Taylor, Cook for Palmer. Clark for Dawson, Reyn- olds for Clark; referee, Harry Gins berg, Fordham; umpire, Gleason Par ker. Middlebury; head linesman, Ma honey, N. E. H. S.; timers, Kings bury and Murphy; time of quarters, 10 and 12 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
ROBBED HAIR DOOMED.

Paris, Oct. 22--Bobbed hair has be- come so general that fashion leaders feel they must let theirs grow again in order to be different. The short hair that once hung straight or fiuffed now fits closely to the head. with something of the appearance of a wig patterned after an aviators headgear.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

London street traders number 50,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

The population of London is only 13,7o0--that's the city proper.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

Harry dreb and Lou nosash claAh tn New York tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

Jack 0nslow naw looms up ss the prospective manassF of the Bridge port team next season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

The New Britain High school plays its first league game of the season Friday afternoon against New Haven In the Elm City.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

rhs Red and Gold team. in four games. have scored sa points while their opponents have tallied an equal number.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

The high school hays deserve credit ! their brand of football displayed lturday, Not only holding the AEsy feshmen 10 tie, but also scoring h their hitherto unhroksn goal was lnite an achievement,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

A review of the baseball season shows thst the Giants did not win . single Esme on the 18th Of any month. Also. that date was fatal .n the world series.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

The zoFld series peanut stirred Ia |. eeriausly gazsd out Into the limiiiess spaee siih weary, lpsierlsss eyes. and sebbed ln ehoked voice, "Tm only 2 shell of my former self.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

some cities are trying tAs Russian form Of hess racing, nees this mean the beakies will pay eff la rublsss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

zev raced home ahead Of Papyrus Saturday by about six lengths. Now the British trainer says he's convinced his horse was not At.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

He adds that nine out of ten Eng fish Derby winners could beat Zev.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

fAs restoration ef tAs nsileA's feF- ests may be an light but what about the restoration of the nations esllarss