davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
.JOIE RAY SETS
 NEW WORLD'S MARK
Chicago Rller Runs lille and a
 Hall in 6.4i 10

New York, Feh i.-Joie W, Ray, the wonderful little Illinois 4, (, Hash,
 Is still Americas f0Femasi middleu
 distance runner, This he demsRslrat- ei last night iR Madison Square Garden ai the annual indoor athletic
 meet Of the Mllifese 4. 4, before a crowd ef 10000 wildly enthusiastic
 track and field fans, He won the RodmaA WanamaAeF nne and ene-half mile special run, created new worlds record for the distance and galned permanent posses sion Of the second trophy offered in this annual board floor classic
 Racing aaginsl . field of nine feF- midahle rivals. collection Of ops peAeRis which represented the best the country had 10 offeF in opposition io the eouniry's foremost middle-dis- tanee runner. Ray captured the eoyet. ed prize in the unprecedented time of minutes il t-5 seconds. displaeing his own worlds record of ( minutes |. s-h seconds. made when the little chicagoan won the race last year,
 Rays Work Features
 The chlcaeoan's record perform nnee was Inc outstanding feature Of a night which will so down in athletic history as one Of the greatest occG- sions ever known in amateur athletic union circles. Four other worlds records were established in the course nf this history making indoor track meet which attracted one Of the iarg. aFn"IG xFgg Aras Ia nts ng Its kind here.
 Rays victory gave him his second Wanamaker trophy. He won the first trophy outright through victories sn 1917. 1918 and 1919. In 1920 Ray scored his first leg on the latest trophy. and a victory last year gave the Chicagoan his second leg. after his defeat fin 1921 by Hall Cutbill. Rays record triumph last night | rlinched the cup for the Chicago star.
 Rays time by quarters for the race were:
 First quarter. 1:04: one-half. 2:13 3-5: threc-quarters. S:20: mile 4:26 3-5; mile and one-quarter 6:24 2-5; mile and one-half. 6:41 As.
 Connolly Sets New Mark
 To Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown University, the Boston string boy" went the distinction of establishing one of the other four worlds marks. : one of the best races of his career he captured the second decision l; of the two-thirds of a mile run. an 1 annual feature which this year was divided into two races because of the unusually large entry. Connolly raced to victory over Ray Watson of the Illinois A. c. in the remarkable time of minutes 43 S.5 seconds. eclipsing { he old mark of 2:46 2-5 made by the ( ieteran Mike Devaney of the Milrose ' A. A. last year. {
 The speedy Loren Murchison, for Y, ner St. Louis fash" spurted to a ! 'ecord in the sixty-yard invitation g print, in which he was opposed by hree of the country's best sprinters. here unattached until he 'ecomes eligible to represent the ( Newark A. C., Murchison brested the Inish line a winner in the phenomenal ime of 6 2-10 seconds, shaving one ( fifth of second off the old record l # 2-5 seconds, made by Lon Meyers { irst in 1882 and since equaled by c bout score of sprinters. I
 The Vulcan Girls Club broke the C ourth record when its team set new gures in the uuarter-n1iIe relay iV
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
MiIIions Use It-Fine for Hair!
 Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn. unruly or shsmpooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. ''Hair-Groom" is dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and we'll groomed effect to your hair---that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions.
 Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom" does not show on the hair because 1t is absorbed by the scalp. therefore your hair remains 80 soft and pliabe and so natural that no one can pos- sibly tell you used it.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 READY F0R TWISTED
Team Weakened by Loss of
 Murtha, Who Quits Squad

Tomorrow night the \, B, II, & basketball team will go ia Winsied 10 play the Gilbert High sehaol team of that town, The Minsted team fell twice hefare the Hardware city auin- tei last year and If New Britain dlsr plays the form il has shown in the games 10 date there is no reason why ii should not win,
 This game may give Coach Cassidy a chance to set a line on his substi- ute material, The team is moi only tiNed well on regular material but also has several substitutes who have shown signs of developing into first- class stars, The most prominent ulil- ity men on the squad are Belser, o'Drieh and Grip. The latter was recently made eligible for partieina- iion in athletics providing he keeps up in his studies, Belsef and o'Brien have proven their ability in the games they have played in so far. Other substitutes who have shown ability in the practice games so far are, Baker. Naples. Derdorians and Huber. Baker and Huber are for- wards while Naples and perdorian work in the hack court.
 Murtha Leaves squad.
 One Of the hardest losses to the team 10 date was the announcement by Battlcr Murtha that he has quit the squad for the season. His dis agreement with the athletic authori- ties Is the reason he gave for his ac- tion, This will end his chance to get n white sweater. His place will he filled by John Grip. The following | men will probably make the trip 10 Winsted: Reynolds, LaHar. McCabc. Weir. Neipp. Belser. Grip and 0'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
VETERANS TO PLAY
Johnson. Harmon. Cronin and Dwycr in Lineup With the KY Quintet at State Arniory.

Four veterans of many hard fought basketball battles in Connecti. cut vii appear here next Saturday night with the KY quintet of Hart ford. against the New Britain team. at the State Armory, viz. "Yump' John- son. Hap Harmon, Tim Cronin and Billy Dwyer. With this quartet will also be Dutch" Leonard, corking fine performer. Dwyer and Cronin, by their splendid work this season. have put the New Haven Kaceys back in the good graces of the Elm City fans. Harmon played few games with tine New Britain team this sea son. Leonard showed fine brand of basketball here a few weeks ago when he led his Hartford Kaceys against the home team, winning a warmly contested affair. It will be Johnson's first local appearance of the season. Clyde Waters will referee.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
TO RELEASE PLAYERS.
Cincinnati Reds to Drop Two Iwirlers
 Who Ask Salary Increases

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.--Conditional up- On the completion of the deal for Rube Benton and Tom Sheehan by the Cincinnati club, which must turn over certain players wanted by the St. Paul American association club in exchange for the two pitchers, Jack Gillespie and Carl Schnell, pitchers with the Reds last year, will be given their unconditional releaso' it was said, at club headquarters today.
 Although neither of these hurlers did much work last season, it was said both returned their 1923 con tracts with demands for increased salaries.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
Johnny Buff Is Beaten by
 Unknown in California

Oakland. Cal. Feb. i-"california" Joe Lynch won the refcree's decision over Johnny Buff. former American fyweight champion in n four-ronnd bout here last night, Both men staged an exhibition bout for tho first two rounds. after which Lynch as- sumed tho aggressive.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

substitutlons-Passa Vanderbeide Tor Hamas. Hamas for Pashman. Pomorski for Nanderheide. Nauga- tuck: Shea for Bloomquist, Bloom quist for Shea. Chevalier for Bloom quist.
 Goals from field, KeasIer G., Ham, as 6, krakowitz 3, Knothee ?, Pomor. SKI. Harvey c. Andrews 2. Minsky 2. Bioomqnist. Foley; goals from foul Hamas out of II, Harvey, none out of '. Andrews. out of 8; referee Harry Wallum. Union Hill; time of halves. 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
DRAFTED 10 TANKS

Louisville, Feb. 1.--Elbert Johnson. . right handed pitcher and student at Bethel college has beer drafted by <ne New York Tanks from the Aber- - club of the Dakota league.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
INAUGATUCK HIGH
 LOSES TO PASSAIC
Conn. Champions Are Unable 10
 Stop Skeelers' Great Spurt

Passaie, N, J.. Feb. 1.-The Nauga- tuck leonn,l High school five. which last year won the state scholastic title. met their first defeat this year in eight games when they stacked up against the passaie High school team yester- day afternoon. The score was 44 to sd and the victory was passaic's l0ist in a row.
 The visitors came with goo enthusi- asiie fans. all anxious to see their home team break Passiac's great ree- ord. Naugatnek made many breaches In Passaie's defense. but was unable to make its shots register. Because of the illness of Merelis. Hamas went to center. In the second half Wander heide relieved Hamas. who went to forward. and this proved to bc the better team. Reasler again starred for the champions and Hamns had no difficulty in outshooting Harvey from the foul mark.
 The lina.un.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
WHITE TO MEET KANSAS

New York, Feb. 1.-Charley White, of Chicago, and Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, lightweights. today were matched for 15-round bout at Madi- son Square Garden, Feb. 9.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

Battling siki. the Senegalcse boxer. now finds the doors 10 England barred against him. The home office has re- fused him permission to land in Blighty.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
ARMY sWA,IPs AMHERST

Cadet Basketball Team Wins 11th
 Straisht-Srorc is 50 to II.
 West Point, N. r.. Feb. 1.---Army swamped Amherst at basketball yes- tcrday winning a one sided contest by score of 50 to II. It was the cadets 11th straight victory this season. Nichules and Forbes starred.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
CATCH LAST TOLEDO RoBBER
Bandit Held in Davenport is Called
 One of MiIliOn-Dolla Gang

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 1.---Nathan Ot- terback, alias James Colson, the last member of the gang that held up and robbed the Toledo post office of more than s1,o00,000 on Feb. IT. 1921. is under arrest in Davenport. Iowa, ac- cording to word received here.
 Joe Urbaytis. leader of the band, who broke jail on Labor Day. 1921, following his conviction is still at liberty,
 Charles Schultz, James Sansone and George Rogers are in the Federal penitentiary and Eddie O'Brien, cap- tured in Los Angeles several months ago, is awaiting trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
INDEPENDENTS SWAMPED
Travellers Rout New Britain Team, 5S to g, on Hartford Court Last Night.

to g, on Hartford Court Last Night.
 The New Britain Independents met defeat last night at Hartford, the Travellers quintet putting across a 5S to 25 victory. Tyndell and Restella of Manager Lanpher's New Britain team played with the winners. Tyndell had a big scoring night, with seven field goals and Is out of 1s tries from the foul line For the New Britain team. The summary:
 Travellers Independents Tyndell ................ Dudack
 Right Forward. Restella. Tuohey ...... w. Walthers
 Left Forward. O'Hdrd ..........,.... F. Waithers
 Center. siegrist, Killian . Saxe, Schrodel
 Right Guard. Carpenter, Clark .... Carrozza
 Left Guard.
 Score, Travellers 5s, Independents 25; field goals. Tyndell '. Restelia 5. Tuohey 2. O'Hara 1. Carpenter ], Du- dack 1, W. Walthers 2. E. Walthers 2, Carrozza 6; foul goals. Tyndell 16 out of 19 tries. Dudack out of tires: referee. Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Huntington Valley sprung a surprise yesterday at Belleaire Heights. Fla, by defeat ing Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd in golf match. ? to i. Mrs. Fox will next meet Miss Glenna coilett, wom- cn's national champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

Davenport. Iowa, Feb. Eugene r. Saunders, sef-styled" ba man of the North" who dangerously wounded a Davenport policeman on last Friday night, and James Colson, who figured in the million dollar post office rob bery at Toledo, Ohio, are one of the same, according to c. D. Brown of Minneapolis, Special Agent of the Minnesota State Bankers Association, though Saunders denies his identity.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
 
aking of Sports
ny clFRkIs

New Britain basketball teams are not faring very well ihis season in ssmss against Hartford opponents, Il looks as though il is going Co be up 10 the New Britain High school team 70 hiring about victory over the Blue and White heepsteEs,
 The kaugaluek Iligh school quintet made a gallant attempt to check the wonderful record of the Passaie lN, Jl High school team yesterday, but the Bero boys went down to defeat, of the Connecticut lads it can be said that they did better than many Of the opponents of the skeeters,
 Babe Herman of New York and Eddie Wagner or Philly fought a i2 round draw al Hartford last night. Many of the fans expressed dissatis. faction over the showing made by the boys from the hig cities,
 Charlie Filkingten of Meriden de. feated "iiid" nuhe. junior lightweight champion of Canada. in n ten-round bout at Providence last night. Pilk- ington is on the trail of Al shubert, the New Bedford. Mass. lightweight.
 Joie Ray. the crack Illinois A. C, Tier. gave the followers of the board track running sport something 10 tnm about last night when he set a new worlds mark for tho one-mile anu a half event
 Captain George owen starred for l he Harvard hockey team last night. | n defeating the Milwaukee team at |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

Captain George owen starred for the Harvard hockey team last night. in defeating the Milwaukee team at the Boston Arena, 3 to 1.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

New wheat sold for less than 81
on the Board of Trade in Chicago re
GENTLY.
Advices from all wheat sections pre-
dieting enormous yields caused rush
to sell, prices dropping quickly to new
low for the season.
simultaneously with forecasts of a
big American yield, news from prac-
tically all sections of Europe indi-
Gated the continent will harvest it's
largest wheat crop since the war.
July and September deliveries has
been quoted as low as SO 7-S cents,
several transactions being made at
this figure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20
WHAT DOES 1T COST TO
SEND GIRLS TO COLLEGE?
Interesting Figures Furnished by Col
Ieges and Universities of the
Northwest.

what does II cost to send girls t(
college? That depends, naturally, OF
both the individual girl, and the col
lege she goes to. Some girls remind
one of that old conundrum: 'eWhy de
they call ship she? Because the
rigging costs more than the hull
Other girls are thrifty in their expen
ditures, and capable of saving by do
ing their own laundry, and earning
their board and room. Some colleges
are in large cities where the tempta-
ton to spend is constantly before
the girls; others are in small towns
where inexpensive campus affairs con-
stitute most of the social life.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women, through it's St. Louis
branch, made a survey last year of
ia colleges and universities where
women students are educated, to de-
termine what the expense was all
each, and what might therefore be
considered a reasonable average.
The average cost, including all cata-
log expenses (fees, dormitory room,
board, as well as books, dues and con-
tributions, recreation, and other in
cidentals at the State College of
Washington for year for girl stud
ent is $470.8S. Comparing this sum
with figures given for the other ia
colleges listed in the survey, it is
interesting to note that los are more
expensive than w S. c., and only 9
list a lower cost With the exception
of one (the University of Nevada) all
these 9 are in the middle west and
south, mainly very small institutions.
The University of California quotes
a minimum of $3.50; the University of
Oregon girls spend s645 year; and
those at the University of Washington
ss75.
Out of the s470.SS the average w.
s. G. girls spends year, it is es-
timated that somewhere between 81 |
and $50 goes for books Buying Sec
ond-hand copies. sharing book with a |
friend in the same course, or enroll |
ing for courses not requiring many or
expensive texts, make material differ
ences in this item of expense. Dues
and contributions to such student or
CARNATIONS as the Y. w. C. A.. and
Tor drives" and charity, run from
81 to $1,000 in the budgets of the
W. S. c. girls on which the figures
ire mainly based. They average about
'15.18. Recreation items they listed
UNI from SIS to $27, with an average
# $13.06. (These items, by the way.
include the chocolate bars, ice cream
ones, and such extra food bought be-
ween meals, considerable item with
ONE girls, entirely absent from the :
counts of others)
Girls coming from outside the state
id $3.50 to their expense list, for the
on-resident student fee In the mat i
sr of dormitory and board bills, there
ill probably be some decrease in
le fall. A more detailed study Of
lie matter of student expenses among
le girls of the State College would
low some very interesting facts as
self-help. 1t is astonishing the in ~
'nuity, persistence, courage and abil-
? shown by some of the girls in 81
rning expenses, either wholly or in =
srt. The democratic spirit of the
mpus assures such girls that there
II be no less of social standing be- q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Short Stemmed Flowers - To pre-
vent flower stems going down too deep
in tall vase roll some ordinary news
paper into a loose ball. The flowers
will then stand up. 1t will hold the
moisture, if replenishing the water is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Ironing Pongee Pongee, unlike
most materials, should not be damp
ened when ironed. 1t should be thor
oughly dried and ironed on the wrong
side for really good effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

real dirt farmer held the position
of president of the Farm Bureau and
president of the Rotary club in a city
of $4,000 people. Why not?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20
FREE FREE FREE

Write for Bargain price list on
Eastern Malt, Syrups, Hops, Sugars,
Black Figs, Raisins, Bottlers' Sup
plies. Guaranteed Products Supply
Co., 21OS First Ave, Seattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

June Both saw the official opening
of the Banff-Windermere road, com
pleting the chain of the Grand Circle
Tour, stretching from California to
Alberta and giving the motorist on
the North American continent the fin
est motoring expedition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Fruit Stains-If powdered starch is
applied instantly to fruit stains. it will
usually remove them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Old maid (impressively)-N that
painting is over hundred years old.
Nora-And did we paint it yerself,
Mum Eek
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

To erase all traces of scorch stains,
wet the scorched place, rub with soap
and bleach in the sun
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

independence Of action in settling
the reparations question has been de-
cided upon by the British cabinet,
Premier Stanley Baldwin announced
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Bimbo-I caught Bill the fisherman
digging for worms in my garden
Timbo-He hooks his bait to bait
his hooks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Bv A. LEDA

A New Broom-Before using new
broom. soak it in boiling water with
salt. This will tougher the bristles
and make it last much longer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

The people of the United States
spend $2O0,000,O0 year for confec-
tionery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Oatmeal - A little sugar added to
oatmeal while it is cooking will i'm
prove the flavor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

CIothespins - If you will boil your
clothespins once or twice a month you
will find they last much longer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Iodine Stain-A very hard stain to
remove is iodine. 1t can be done
though if soaked in milk. occasionally
rubbing the spot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20


Sixty-three per cent of the total
trade of the Philippine islands during
the year 1922 was with the United
States, compared to 81 per cent for
all other countries doing business
with the islands, according to the, an
nual report of the collector of Gus
toms. The imports into the Philip
pines from the United States during
1922 amounted to $47,73S,O 900, and the
exports to the United States were
valued at 600. Imports from
countries other than the United
States for 1922 were valued at $32,-
559,319, and the exports amounted to
$31, All ,697.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Four men were killed as the result
of the derailing of train No. Al of the
Northern Pacific, the through Burling-
ton express from Kansas City, at
Butte, Mont An open switch leading
to the Blackstone spur had evidently
been sprung with a rock, causing the
wreck. Engineer Thomas Barry of
Whitehall, and three others, who were
riding the tender, were killed Three
were injured
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

in the commons recently.
This means that the present dubious
ties binding Britain to joint action
with France and Belgium in collect
ing Germany's war obligations will be
definitely severed.
Disappearing of her allies deter
mination to push into occupied areas,
this country will adopt her own means
of dealing with the Cuno government
if France and Belgium persit in coer-
Give measures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Without reservations, the French
chamber of deputies ratified unani-
mously the Pacific accord signed at
Washington in November, 1921, by
Great Britain, France, Japan and the
United States.
Deputy Archinbaud opened the de-
bate with criticism of the Pacific &C
cords on the grounds they don't in
clude Indo-China, Frances far-eastern
possession.
The chamber also ratified the Fran
co-Canadian commercial treaty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-20

Investigation of the extent of Rus
sia's grain crop, which, if unloaded
on the worlds markets, would AFT
feet prices received by American
farmers and study of the Russian
co-operatives are objects of the visit
to Russia of Senator Smith, w. Brook
hart of Iowa, he said at Moscow, Rus
STA. June IL. On his journey through
the grain fields between the Polish
border and Moscow, he saw enough
to convince him that Russia will have
a good crop this year, but he ex-
poets to go to the south, visiting the
wheat belt around Odessa, on his way
to Constantinople