davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

PROMINENT
INV(I VEQ
SAYS u 8
HEAD
Army Officials Physician al,a
Others Are Drawn Into
inquiry.


ATnly OFFICIALS, pllyslclans ara
prominent Washing tonians may be-
sariofslv ;nwnlves, i, fIa 1n,,.f s,TSl.
s, =. -. - - -
seeuAEe FOLLOWING the Fal0 ye64eTa48
on the Edwards Trading COMPANY.
1zfO 17c,,,.t..,,k,, 49,, ..,.,.s,,,:,..,S
4 80 s',.. s. j. 80 $3.50. go b,
~a.sa0 an0us' qs'v,vvv VT - q 2 -.
cqtle drugs were seized, II WAS
stated tndav Nv SaIva tore Paeeft.
s !,
New OK drug agent VINO mace
the case. IS j
f,rificfs6s Aer,,e.1
3 -
$500 uscaaIeu &c hau paced IN
the hands OF Col =. G. Mutt. chief
5of the Federal narcotic forces. fIocf.
,,,e,,4s, =, a,yiae,,ra 41s.t ,.,r.,I3 ,..s,.s
. 9.
.ae'ssl s1ssllls - e g
charge 0f auction sales thr0ugh
which, 1t is charged. the fradine
.ennananv aac,,rad ~ es,nrlv ~
49,. - s. 81, - s -.
- - - s
Nhen started negotiations ~
them, they tried to sell me guam
fitv IF 0T3frfi7 for Sz1 which thew
g, 5 80 -s.,.. ). =. -
- I. g e q s. - q -
sales, Agent Pacetta said.
g took time and patience e
WORK OUT the case agalhss mem
but the evidence we have - very
good and something serious = 80
Ing to come OF i.
Much Dope Here.
pacetta g,aclarad thaf w,fI, n,,f.
f;,s;e,,t fiy,,e Ss,onev and al,fI,oTit,v
= could III W. sissy gtnn ~ il1issit
drug vendors.
ssThere's plenty Of dome, n
washington rs said. II found
thai aft Il, invesfieaffng the Ed-
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
THAT OLD SWEET
HEART OF MINE

- - q - = 3 ~ - : =
Last hight heard that old sweet
s rs That Old sweetlleart g
And e brought back tender memories
where Sew England church bells
i closed my eyes ana drlfted there as
the singer sang the eOmgi
I dflfEed alOng-~alOng with the sOlAg--
That Old Sweetheart Of Mine.
remembered how she Kissed mo and
called me naughty boy, sz
And how she GI1tded when cOmflded
something that would annoy,
And how she urged me on to fight
when everything seemed WrOmg
4 cav New England pastures III that
old familiar song.
I remembered how we rOamed the hills.
each rock and rill and dell
II sure was swell! b
Ne q barefoot. dirty kid-the years
have passed since then
and even the pen.
The singer ceased, was 1t peace, but
my reverie WAS Ger:
! wished she had kept einglng--I could
listen fOFeVefmOrc.
i walked along and hummed the song
the old familiar line,
And tonight i ait me down to write
% that Irish mother ~ mine.
THOMAS ]. FORD.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

"A thief smashed the show vvt,dor,
ct the store at 1907 Four-an = .E5ai II
street southwest last night ana
stole toys worth So, The placa 4
Ronducted BY Mrs. Madeline Esliich.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
SUGGESTS A NEW NAME.

Dear Bill: We ought to haze a
1tetO name for "fLGpper." / think
1t ought to be "sopper," meaning
one 1OhO sops np feLLoU's spare
change.
CHICKEN FANCIER.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
New sIeeping Sickness case.

One more case of sleeping, sick
ness was reported today. bringing
the total number reported since
January l to eight. DIR. William C.
Fowler, District Health Officer. said
today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
PROFOUND WISDOM

We've met lot Of peculiar guys,
But there's one next door who thinks
Tnat Faris green Ii Hetty Green's son
And marmaIade and cotton Rim are
drinks. HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Federal Employees Cut 70 Pe4IVar Basis
(1lllENRI),t0S
~ BILL PRICE = !. -
40 FOOLING UNCLE ..JOE.'

NO FOOLING UNCLE JOE.
Wallace Irwin tells this one on
himself: Some years ago, at q
dinner at the New willard, q
mischievous friend introduced
him three times in succession to
Uncle Joe Cannon, then Speaker
81 the House first as s.larbor
commissioner OF Honolulu; next
as president Of the Cheese.
borough National Bank and
last as collector Of the port of
Guam
Uncle Joe began to consider
the case. See here, young fell
low" he said. II don't know who
ana what YOU are, but YOU have
aIibis enough to be 3 regular
politician. FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

II Is ,sosO suggested that jazz
OrchestsGs, in order to get more
vOL1nse to their noises, ought to
BE put IN gasoline engines.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
WHAT ANATOMY" is.

What Johnny wrote in answer
to the teachers question, what
is anatony?'
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

6mitl1-You say she's q woman
of high caIiber?~
WeBsen-Yealh: she's killed All ar
her husbands with q ssfOrfy-fOuF.p
HARPER's FERRY.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
SHUGRUE HANGS IT
onto RIVAL DARCY
CONTINUED From Preceding Pager

CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
newcomer around these parts but
has made a lot of friends In Water
bury and showed up well, He is q
very sharp puncher and clever box
er. The two are lightweights. White
had the better OF Angelo in six OF the
10 rounds and two were even. White
weighed 135 and Angelo 1871.
Foul Ends Fight
The opening bout. scheduled for 10
rounds between Willie Shugrue of
Waterbury and Young Silverburg of
Ansonia, formerly of Dennis McMa-
Mahon's stable of Meriden. ended in
the fifth round when the Brass City
fighter accidentally fouled his oppon-
ent. The foul was very noticeable.
coming when Shugrue started a left
hand uppercut too low and caught
silverburg below the belt. The An
sonia battler fell TO the floor appar-
emily badly hurt but on examination
was not found to be as badly injured
as was supposed. Referee McAuliffe
helped him to his corner and then
awarded him the decision. Silverburg
had won the first two rounds but
had piled up lead and by
all appearances was in to win the en-,
counter.
Jack johnson and Philadelphia
Jack Ward boxed four-round exhi-
bition and drew the applause of the
fans. The former heavyweight cham
pion appeared in good form and gave
an excellent exhibition of his boxing
ability.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Vermont

Burlington, VI. Sept. 2s.--The work
OF Payne, Negro star with Gushing
Academy last season, stood out In the
scrimmaging between the first and
second teams here yesterday. Playing
with the seconds, Payne put over one
touchdown and kept the ball in war;
sity territory most of the time. The
first team lineup was slightly chang
ed by Coach Tom Ready, Katz being
sent to center In place of Lemay and
Hendricks going in at guard.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
RUSH FOR WORLD
Series HAS BEGUN
Continued from Preceding Page)


THE correct prices. including the
war tax, are as follows: Bleachers
$1.10: general admission (unreserved)
$3.50; reserved seats. $3.50; all boz
seats. $3.50.
Tickets will be sold for, three
games by both New York clubs. The
Yankees will sell tickets for games l,
3 and s., and the Giants will sell
tickets for games 2, and 6.
IF Cincinnati should win the Ma
tional league pennant. the Yankees
will sell tickets for games /. and 5.
THE whole lower grandstand will
he reserved at both the Polo Grounds
and the Yankee Stadium.
THE whole upper stand at the Polo
Grounds and the whole upper stand
and the mezzanine floor at the Yankee
Stadium will be thrown open to the
purchasers OF general admission
tickets. These tickets and the
bleacher tickets will be placed on sale
at the ball parks at 10 a. m. on the
day of each game
Mr.. Barrow estimates that he will
have 10000 bleacher seats to sell at
$1.10 and $4,000 mez2anlne ana upper
grandstand seats to sell at $3.50. The
total of these two classes of seats is
more than the total capacity of the
Polo Grounds last year.
This year the Polo Grounds will
seat $4,000 under the enlarged seat
ing arrangements. AS there are only
about $500 bleacher seats at the
Polo Grounds, the grandstand capacity
will be slightly more than at the
Yankee Stadium, and there Is every
indication that all existing records OF
receipts In addition to attendance will
be smashed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

icr much praise for their work.
Dam,co watched the practice In
"eisies" last night. being out with a
lame foot. Nelpp Is holding down
the center position but skelly is civ
ing him greas run for II. Sicily Is
playing his first year on the team.
Backfeld men.
In the backiield there are the four
regulars, zehrsr. Walker, Grip, and
Gierkowski. Their work had been NIL
that could be asked for, especially
Zehrer. who Is calling signals from
halfback and is deserving OF all the
praise given him by those who have
watched him. The second string
taekfeld Is a good combination with
Fineler Regan. Clair, and Huber.
Yesterday was the last night OF
scrimmaEe before the game. The
boys went through a signal drill to-
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
tough GAME SAT.
Continued from Preceding Page)

doing nicely with it. The other ends
are being alternated on the second
team with Veterans Belser and Nor
ton leading the others. Gennett and
Hennessy are showing up well. Boy
nowski and Rogen. the tackles, are
playing sweet game at present and
there Is little doubt that they will
hold onto their positions for some
time to come. The guard positions
are toss-up. Deardorian will sure
ly hold down one of the positions UNI
less he Is shifted to end The other
positions will he the subject of a
battle among )amico, Beloin. TAYLOR
and Putney, Beloin looked very good
In the practice held last night al
though Putney and Taylor came in
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

New York, Sept. Practically
every man on the Columbia squad
got into the scrimmage on Baker
Field yesterday afternoon, some "A
men taking part Capt. Koppisch
slightly injured his ankle and retired
early. George Pease, freshman cap
tain last year ran the A team at
quarterback, Echaverrin being shifted
to the outfit. Coach Haughton is
securing the college for more material
which he believes is at the school but
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

Browns

Providence. II. l.. Sept 2s.-Kiek.
Ing, passing and work with the charg-
Ing machine featured the practice OF
the squad OF 81 Brown men yester-
day afternoon. II was the most Cruel
ling session OF the training season and
the men showed the effect OF their
hard work. End candidates are many
and good and the Brown wings should
be well protected this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
PApYRUS LANDS TODAY
Great English Racer Now But y
Days Away From His 100000
Match at Belmont.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Papyrus, win
ner of the derby, the greatest English
racing classic. is expected to arrive
late today on the Aduitania and 60 to
specially prepared stable to become
acclimated. and rested after his 5000
mile trip. Only 22 days now remain
before the running of the 100000 in
ternational race at Belmont park be-
tween the English three year old and
an American horse, probably Zev.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page

Two base hits. Ruth, Donnhue. Burns
three base hits. Ruth. Ward: home run,
Gchrig: sacrifice. Mentally, Ward shanks;
double plays. Witt TO Ward. johnson to
Ward to Gehrlg. Ward to johnson 10
GshriR, Shanks to Mcmillan to Burns; left
on bases, New York s. Boston s; base on
balls. off Pipgras q. off pierey 3. off Full
lerton Il struck out. by Pipgras ?. by
Plcrcy 2, by Fullerton 3: hits, off Piercy
In . innings, off Fullerton 1 In 8 in
nings: losing pitcher, Pisrcy: umpires,
Rowland. Connolly and Dineen; time. 1881.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The Cornell
varsity eleven will be made up as fol-
lows for its first game, according to an
intimation by Coach Gil Doble; Hen
derson and Kneen, ends; Sundstrom
and kearney. tackles; Berean and
Norris guards; Affeld, center: Pfann,
quarterback; MILESTONE and Ramsey,
halfbacks; Cassidy. fullback. If this
lineup works well Doble will use it In
all the cary games.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Princeton

Princeton, N. j., Sept. gS.-Coach
Bill Roper sent his Tiger crew through
its first scrimmage of the year yester-
day afternoon and also sent Van Ger
big and La Gandre through long
punting session. Van Gerbig had a
slight advantage in distance, although
both men frequently did better than
SO yards.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Colby

Waterville, Me-, Sept 2S.--Team A
won the verdict in the first scrim-
mage staged at Colby this season,
when 1t crashed through for a single
touchdown against the scrubs. Frank
Goodrich was painfully hurt when he
was kicked in the face by ceat and
may be forced to remain out for two
weeks. Ray Feldman, who was hurt
last Saturday, is back with the squad.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Maine

Orono, Me-, Sept 2S.-A squad of
FL men left here this morning for
Burlington where Maine plays Yer
mont Saturday afternoon, The team
stopped at Portsmouth, N H., In the
afternoon and practiced on the high
school field. The men are due in
Burlington tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
KApIAN is FIT

Down to weight and r'arin' to go,
Louis fKid) kaplan of Meriden
brought his training to close yes.
terday at Stilman's gym, New York
for his bout tonight with Jimmy
Goodrich, at Madison Square Gar
-lnn
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

Spe a kin g
of Sports

The Tanks are now favorites ii
betting on the World Series. The odd
are TO and 10 TO 10 in the financa
district.
There are plenty OF reserved seat
about 10000 at the Polo Grounds
and 10000 at the Stadium.
These seats will be on sale each day
o'Farrell's home in the opening in.
ming gave the Cubs start that en-.
abled them to beat the Pirates So
yesterday.
The Meadow Brook Polo team won
yesterday from the British army team
In an extra period.
The Yanks won to yesterday,
but paid a big price for Meusel
wrenched his knee In a slide to the
plate and had to be carried from the
Held.
And not only that, but also Wally
Pipp turned his ankle while alighting
from train.
II was a great day for the Yankee
substitutes and Gehrig was especially
brilliant making homer.
Ruth got triple and double.
The Rover A. G, football team
will hold practice session this evening
at 6:45 o'clock on Brown field on
smalley street.
The Giants have a chance to clinch
the pennant today. They need but
one victory as the postponed st. Louis
game has officially been called off.
The Giants yet have to play four
games with the Robins and one with
the Braves.
" Patsy Donovan of the Springfield
team Is mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Frank Chance as Red Sox
leader.
hukH Ioyle, star center or last
years H. s. football team watched
the team at practice last night. AL
though he Is back at school he will
not be able to play because Of the IL
week rule which forbids an athlete to
play unless he Is at the school IL
weeks.
Hugh can be cheer leader if he
wants, though
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
GRID GAMES TOMORROW

Providence at Boston College.
Lowell Textile at Tufts.
Haverford at Brown,
Sub Base at Holy Cross.
Westbrook Academy at Colby.
Ursinus at Columbia.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
Rensselaer, at Mass. Aggies.
Middlebury at N. H. State.
Conn. Aggies at Trinity.
Maine at Vermont.
Bates at Wesleyan. 49,
Hamilton at Williams.
Bowdoin at Amherst.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Total ...........31
Chlcann-


x-Batted for Hamilton In seventh.
Pittsburgh ....,........... 010 010 900
lineage ...s.,..s......4... 800 Q02 30x-S
Two base hits. STATE Rawlings OAR
ielli home runs, O'Farrell, Grimm Miller;
stolen bases, Carey, Adams. Grantham,
o'Farrel Miller; left on bases, Pitts
bufgh 4, Chicago 5; bases on balls off
Hamilton l.. Stone l, Keen 2; struck out,
by Keen 2, Hamilton 2, Stone / hits, off
Hamilton in innings off Stone 3 In Q
innings; losing pitcher Hamilton: umpires.
Opay, Quigley and Pfrman; time, t;ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
, ;
Detroit


2 batteu Tor DausS In fifth,
Cleveland ................. 102 Dol 600
Detroit ...,....,........... 600 041 00x--5
Two base hits. Wyatt, Rigney, Jones.
Connolly; three base hits, Summa, jamie
son; home run, Heilnann; sacrifice, Sewell;
double plays, Cobb and Bassler. Rigney,
Pratt and Blue left on bases, Cleveland
TO- Detroit 5, bases on balls, off Dauss 8,
Cole 2; struck out, by Shaute 1, Dauss 2,
Cole i hits, off Dauss in innings, off
Cole in innings; hit by pitcher by
pauss tspeaker); winning pitcher, Cole;
umpires, Hildebrand, Owen and Holmes
time. 1857.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
N. Y. U.

New York, Sept. 2S.--capt. Dave
sity squad from his quarterback posi-
ton in the first scrimmage of the
year at Ohio Field yesterday after
noon. Tarr, varsity left halfback, made
two touchdowns, one on plunge
through the line from the 10-yard
mark and the second after catching
forward pass from Cept. Sehres.
Sehres and Jablonka also scored
touchdowns
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
GAS LIGHT BOYS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP ON ALLEY
Defeat Penn Iron Works-r-Corbin
Leaguers Also Have Their Usual
f.rnfnSxc

Rogers alleys was the scene of a
bowling battle in the Corbin Favtory
league last night in which the Con-
tracts took two from the Packers and
the Knobs did the same thing to the
Drafting men, In special match.
the N. B. Gas company made a clean
sweep Of three games from the Penn.
Iron Works. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Tigers &. Indians 4

Detroit, Sept 2s.-The Detroit
Tigers crept game nearer second
place yesterday by winning from the
Cleveland Indians, to 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win

Chicago, Sept 28.-O'Farrell's
home run drive with two ON bases
gave Keen a winning margin in the
first inning, and Chicago won from
Pittsburgh, here yesterday, to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Tufts

Medford, Sept. aS.-Folowing a
long session of signal drill for the
backs and a strenuous session OF
charging and blocking for the linemen
Coach Eddie Casey sent his Tufts war;
riors through long scrimmage at the
Oval yesterday afternoon. Team A
putting over one touchdown on the
b aggregation. Mcdonald, French and
Galluvan are all punting we'll and
Casey will have no worries in this de-
partment for his opening game Satur-
day.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
WESLEYAN PLAYING
BATES ON SATURDAY
Continued from Preceding Page)

Pradit Sukhum, a Siamese price, sur
vived the first cut He is candidate
for the quarterback job, Tom Hill
Of Mantle, Conn, has been elected
manager of the team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
GEORGETOWN

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Georgetown
is ready for its opening game Satur-
day with George Washington univer-
sity, month of intensive practice
under the direction of Head Coach
Jackie Maloney putting the squad in
excellent shape for the opener. Yes
terday's work was devoted to line
strengthening, development of kickers
and hot scrimmage. Only a few
minor injuries have been suffered in
the months practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
Braves 7. pbils Q

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Boston
took the opening game of the series
from Philadelphia yesterday, Z to q.
Isosfou.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

There are plenty OF reserved seats
about 10000 at the Polo Grounds
and 10000 at the Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

The Giants yet have to play four
games with the Robins and one with
the Braves.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

The Giants have a chance to clinch
the pennant today. They need but
one victory as the postponed st. Louis
game has officially been called off.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

Patsy Donovan of the Springfield
team is mentioned as possible sue
cessor to Frank Chance as Red Sox
leader.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

The Tanks are now favorites in
betting on the World Series. The odds
are TO and 10 10 10 In the financial
district.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

o'Farrell's home In the opening In
ming gave the Cubs a start that en-
abled them to beat the Pirates So
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

wrsh..,on. ..s 81
Total ..........ss II 81 10 0
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

The Rover A. G.. football team
will hold practice session this evening
at 6:45 o'clock on Brown field on
smalley street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

These seats will be on sale each day.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

Hugh can be cheer leader if he
wants. though.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

The Meadow Brook Polo team won
yesterday from the British army team
In an extra period.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

It was great day for the Yankee
substitutes and Gehrig was especially
brilliant, making homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
WAR DECLARED
 BETWEEN KAN
 HEADS AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-William Jos eph Simmons. emperor of the rival K. K K., today issued another challenge to Dr. H. w. Evans, imperial wizard, to "come out into the open and give the facts that certain parties were paid to shoot to death Capt William S. Coburn, who was killed by Phillip E. Fox. publicity agent of the Klan, last week.
 ''If I had been imper1aI wizard and my publicity agent had committed a murder so fragrant and outrageous" " you can bet your last dollar I would not be skulking in hiding in some oth, CT city away from headquarters where I could not see representatives of the press and klansmen of the na- tion who are justly entitled to any in formation available to prove beyond a doubt that I had no connection with the murder and that neither myself or my associates had conspired to have this deed committed by MT. Fox, who was publicity director fo Imperial Wizard Evans.
 T am astonished that Mir. Evans re mains in hiding and allows newspapers to insinuate he is responsible for the killing, and unwilling to meet those entitled to information"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
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Light to carry

est target rifle built into a sport ing model.
 Or take the Model 1914-the Savage slide-action repeater. Solid breech-solid top-no exposed parts. Sturdy and accurate to degree.
 Or Savage repeating shotgun: Fills the bags with the same sure ness that your Savage high-power brings down the big game. Has the Savage hammerless solid breech. Handles right-functions right-throws a hard and even spread.
 Andlook for the Savage Red Box. The mark of good ammunition.
 Ask at your dealers or write for our interesting catalog.
 SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION
 Dept 24 Utica, ". r. Opners and oberdtors off Steyeut firm, Co,roanv
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

CLEAN in line-sWift and sure O in action-every single bar rel made of the finest high-pres- sure steel.
 The same steel used in govern ment rifles-bored the Savage way. That means accuracy. High>power rifles:
 You can always count on the sure action and rugged strength of these rifles.
 The smashing 1903; the amaz- ing .22 hi-power; the deadly .250- 5000; the powerful Savage 300, and the old favorite .30-30-a lineup that will take care of any, thing from woodchuck to moose. .22 repeating rifles:
 There's the Sporter-the latest sensation among "gun-cranks." The gilt-edge accuracy of the fin
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

monument is available the parties must furnish amended descriptions with reference to a common monu- ment.
 : You will examine ail applica- tions for prospecting permits and re- quire compliance with Sectivns 1 and 2 hereof, within nienty days from no- ticc i'll cases where such applications do not comply herewith, transmit ting said applications in due course with report as to the action taken. These regulations will be given the widest publicity possible.
 These regulations are signed by William Spry. U. S. Land Commits sioner
 6. Failure of the permittees to comply with the requirements of the preceding section shall constitute pro per grounds for the cancellation of thoi, permits without further notice from this office.