davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
AMERICAN CYCLIST WINS.
Willie Spencer Victor in Two Out of
 Three Races in Enc.and.

London, March 31--In the Southern counties cycle union races at Herne Hill yesterday, Willie Spencer, an American rider, defeated the English man, Bailey, and the Frenchman, Didier, winning two races out of three. Spencer was second in the third race, which was won by Bailey.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
REPORT NEW LINE OF ATTACK WILL
 BE TRIED AGAINST PITCHER BENTON
CARP CHALLENGES FOR
 HEAVYWEIGHT HoNORS

Paris. March 3i. (By Asso- ciated Press)--Georges Car pentier has challenged Marcel Miles. the French heavyweight champion, 10 a bout for the championship of France. says the Echo des Sports today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Six Club Presidents Ru- mored Planning to Pro- test Games-C Check Up Shows Not All Opposed Training Chatter

Cincinnati, March 3l.-The "Rube' Benton case is not closed and new line of attack will be tried by six National league clubs which opposed Benton's return to the National league, the Cincinnati Times.<tar says.
 Protest Games.
 According to the story, the six club presidents will register their objec- ton when John A. Heydler. presi- dent of the league. officially promul- gates Benton's contract. This objec- ton will be based on the claim that Benton is undesirable, and may force either special session of the league or throw the case again to Commits sioner Landis.
 It is asserted the six objecting clubs will protest each and every game in which Benton pitches against their players.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Criqui should be thankful that Kill bane is not to be permitted to box him in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Kilbane, old and rusty as he is probably would rock the Frenchman to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Giants Ready to Allow "Rube" to Play

New York. March 31.--The New York Nationals have supported Cin- cinnati in the "Rube" Benton case and will not be party to further efforts to keep the pitcher out of the league. Charles A. Stoneham, presi- dent of the Giants, declared yester- day.
 Mir. Stoneham said that the Giants had been alone in supporting Cincin- nati's claim for. Tsenton's eligibility.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Big league gossip has it that Jack Bentley got considerably more than $5,oo0 of the s65.O00 purchase price paid for his services.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

While Dundee, whom he will box at the Polo Grounds. probably June 2. will not be likely to do more than give his a tough mauling.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Cards Not Party to Agreement.

St. Louis, Mo-. March S1.--Presi- dent s. A. Breadon of the St. Louis Nationals yesterday afternoon stated he was not party to an agreement to protest against the use of "Rube" Benton by Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

American exports to Turkey in- creased from s3,3oo,o00 in 1913 to 900 in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

About 27,ooo long distance calls are handled every day in the long distance exchange in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
s p e a king of Sports s

Cross country runners often are 10 blame for cross country farmers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Poor little Villa, he's having a tough time getting enough to live on in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Since he arrived in this country eight months ago he hasn't been able to make even hundred thousand.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Mickey Noonan, local catcher, is go- ing to give the other candidates 2 tough battle for q regular berth with Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
Pat Moran Remains silent.

Mobile, Ala, March 31.---Pat Mo- ran, manager of the Cincinnati Ma tional league club, when shown the statement regarding the proposed pro- testing by clubs in that circuit of games in which "Rube' Benton par. ticipates would not make any com-, ment. He said he would wait until the protests were really made.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
"Press Agent Stun" Says Dryfuss.

"PreSs Agent Stun" Says Dryfilss.
 Hot Springs. Ark. March 3l.--'.i had not heard of any movement td protest National league games is which Benton plays" said Presiden. Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates here last night. "The whold thing probably will take care of such exigencies if any exist, but I know nothing about it all all. and am very busy just now. preparing to give Pittsburgh the best possible baseball club. The Benton matter sounds like press agent stuff to me-" i
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

Giants ...... 200 0o1 101-5 17 2 Bears ....... 002 900 001--S 4 0
 Ryan, McQuillan and Snyder Gas on; Coughman,. Marshall and Mckee.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

sol,94c has he been
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
City Items

New February Victor records, c. l., l Pierce & Co.--advt.
 See Lew Nelson pull one of our new 7-passenger Cadillac touring cars with his teeth, in front of Palace theater. Monday noon, 12:05. Lash Motor Go. -advt.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ---advt.
 Victor February Records at. Morans'. --advt.
 Lew Nelson will pull a 7-passenger Cadillac touring car with his teeth, in front of Palace theater, Monday noon, l2;05. Lash Motor Co.-advt
 Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along fox-trot, Victor record No. 1s9SS.- c. L Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Stanley Works Girls club dance. Friday eve. at Y. W. c. A. Kenmore orch.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

In one section Of Madras. out of every 1000 babies born In l921. more than half died.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
SENATE RESOLUTIONS
Senator Mclean Introduces Number
 From This State

Senator George P. Mclean of Con. necticut introduced the following pc. titions in the United States senate to- day.
 Petition of the Meriden Woman's club of Meriden, and the League of Women Voters of New Haven county, both in the State of Connecticut, urg- ing the passage of an amendment to the constitution regulating child la bor.
 Petition of the Chamber of Com merce of Greenwich, Connecticut, urg- ing the enactment of senate joint res olution No. 269 authorizing the United States to pay just and meri- torious claims for loss of or damage to freight in transportation while the railroads were under federal control.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Electrical Wizard Describes to Babson Institute New Method of Running Govt. and Business.

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Feb. 8. .
 There may not seem to he any diree
 connection between alternating elee
 tfie currents and human emotions
 That the two are governed by ihl
 same basic laws, however is agail
 evidenced hy the fact that Dr. charlel
 r, steihmatz. has turned his geniu
 From things electrical to the problem
 or human relations
 This little giant of Schenectady
 has farsaken an apparatus just com, pieted that generates an electric eur, rent Of one million volts. actual, manufactures real lightning 10 the working out Of a new industrial sys. lem, His plan is outlined in complete Form for the first time in a statement 10 Babson Institute, at Wellesley Hills. where the leading thinkers of the country are pooling their energies that the disastrous booms and panies periods of wild prosperity and then periods of bread lines may he lessen- cd if not neutralized in American economic life.
 Capitaiism--socialism Same
 True capitalism and true socialism are one and the same" begins Dr. ateinmetz and that is startling statement from q man who has been a political fugitive because Of his soeiaiistic and supposedly anti-capi- taiistic beliefs.
 Originally capitalism meant indi. yldual control" continued Dr. Stein metz. with each for himself and the Devil take the hindmost. Origin ally socialism means communistic control with property under common ownership. Changed conditions have. however. changed the aims Of both capitalism and socialism. Both of these apparently opposite groups have gradually been coming together. Where formally they disagreed both as 10 aims and methods. they now are agreed as to aims and differ only as 10 the best method Of bringing about this mutually desired result. We make the mistake Of thinking Of capitalism and socialism as they existed a gen. eration or more ago and not as they are working today. Capitalism once was synonomous with individualism and hence the capitalist hated the socialist. Now conditions have chang ed. and capital is as keen for cen- tralized control as are the most ad- vanced socialist leaders.
 Both Seek Same Thing
 "The representatives of both capi- talism and socialism are today seeking the same things namely the unified control of industry by a small group who. make such work their lfes spe- { cialty. The only parties who do not ( agree are the conservative union lab ', ormen led by MT Gompers and the 1 radical politicians led by Mir. LaFol- ( lette. The orthodox union labor lead- CTS are merely traders thinking pri- marily of their own immediate inter- I ests, iunmindful of the public's well fare or the unions welfare in the ( long run. They think in terms of wages and bonus rather than in terms r of production and commodities They r depend for their gain on bargaining Ii md striking rather than on efficiency a and usefulness. Their policies may a pc necessary war measures: but no n cal prosperity can be built upon c 'uch Tickle foundation. I believe D
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
IfYPESEfTlkG MACHINE
 TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIE
iaseFsype Corporation Completes Tim
  to Explain Construction and oper- slion of Mechanical Wonder

Th8mysterles of automatic typesei- ting machinery will be explained with motion pictures next Monday evening at ]. Q, U, A, A, hall on HungeTford court under the auspices Of the New Britain Typographical union. The film has been prepared by the Interlype Corporation of New York and is Of an educational nature. explaining in de- tall the construction and operation Of one of the tyPeselting machines which helped to revoleilonize the publication of newspapers
 Seven InteFtypes are in use daily in the eomposeing room of the Herald" One Of them set the type which you are now read. In operation, they are almost human. To the printer. they are simply machinery, To the public they are among the mysteries Of life, They have made it possible to produce better and less expensive newspaper in much less time than under old con- ditions when each type letter was handled as unit.
 The motion picture of the 1ntertype runs for about an hour and half and in addition 10 this interesting feature. | an entertainment will be provided. Admission will be by invitation.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
CAN'T SEE WITH PIGS EYE
Test, However, Does Not End Hope 30 Days More May Show Some I'm. proyement.

New York. Feb. 3.---Albert Leman-
 owicz. IS. of Lyndhurst. N. J.. opened first time since pr. Edward B. Nor gan of Paterson grafted the cornea of pigs eye on it ten days ago in an effort to restore his sight. The youth could not see. or distinguish between light and darkness, despite the fact that on several occasions since the operation he had told the surgeon that he could discern a streak of light. It is thought he inn agined he saw light.
 Tho bandage was replaced and Dr. Morgan said it will be 30 days now before he will know whether the operation was successful.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
CLEVELAND IS WINNER
Defeats Milwaukee Hockey Team,
 to ?, in League Contest

Cleveland, Feb. 33.-Cleveland de- feated Milwaukee, 4 to 2 last night in in the first of a two-games United States Amateur Hockey Association series. Another victory tomorrow night would place Cleveland in a tie with St. Paul for first place in the Western division championship race.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
BREAD CHEAP IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-Bread prices reached the lowest level in Chicago in many months today. X one pound loaf sold for s1a cents in stores oper- ated by one firm while in stores oper- ated by another organization loaves of similar weight sold for cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
LEHIGH RE-ENGAGES o'NEIL

Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 3.-W. C. o'Neil, who has given Lehigh two in- tercollegiate lacrosse championship teams in the past few years was today re-engaged by the Athletic Commit tee at it's annual meeting at an in- crease in salary. He will report in March.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
LICK FOR THIS FISHER

Hull, Engiand-The capain of the schooner Conan Doyle set out on three weeks fishing cruise. He re- turned laden with fish valued at s2G.000.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Second Day of Our Great January Sale
OF Corsets, Girdles, Neglige Belts,
Brassieres and Bandeaux, at a Fraction
of Their Usual Prices

In this sale will find Cors Brassere and Bandeu that
nationally advertised and their superior qualities and
fine workmanship Made of rich silk bocade silk jersey; heavy, u
rous san cotton brocade sturdy cou plain and fancy bastes
Trimmed with of the beautiful lace finished with tiny
bows and ribbons with plain fancy silk garter Why the values
are PHENOMENAL!
Evening star., 1923-01-02

IS-piece Cut Glass
Crystal set-Lszy Daisy
cut design, as illustra ted ;
set consists of six goblets,
six each sherbets and tum-
blers; regular
s12.7o. Special. 60 60
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Electric Irons-Guaran-
teed make; heavily nick
eled; s-pound sise: regu-
lar $500; co OK
special. PCsOc
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Flaow ID r o o nm o or
Brushea-BIack hair; i2-
inch size, with long,
smooth finished handle:
regular s1.25. C7 m
Spectal......e... p4sVV
Evening star., 1923-01-02

English Earthen Tea
Poks-Biue band decora-
tton: 4-cup capacity
regular 7sc. EEo
SpecIal , WV
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Quick Action" Gas Ranges-Cabinst
style. with white enameled splasher and
bulged door front; full 16-inch size oven;
dEiii burners; regular $4,000. 89d E1
SpeC.AIs
Liberal Terms If Desired.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Paro h IN 6 mt Candle
Shades-In assorted deco
rations and colors; regu-
lar 76c; special, A0o
each.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Gas Plates "a burner
size; heavily made and
nickeled top drill
burners; regular C7 90
$1,000. Special. :. PsscO
Evening star., 1923-01-02
All 1922 Lingerie Underwear
at Reduced Prices
Lot No. l$l.79

Lot No. l-$l.79
Underwear that regularly sold for 500
TO S2!9S. Includes Gowns, Skirts, Combina-
tions and Envelopes.
Lot No. 2-$1.79
Underwear that regularly sold for $500
and $3.50. Includes Silk Camisoles. Just
little mussed. Sizes to So
Lot No. 3-$1.33
Underwear that regularly sold for $165
to S2;25. Includes Nightgowns, Skirts and
Envelopes. .
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Underwear that regularly sold for $l00
to $1.25. Includes Boomers and Stcp-ins.
Various styles, in white and colors.
-Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Step Ladders -- 4-foot
size; Strongly made and
braced; white Norway
pine; regular @T An
Si.69; special. T4sEV
Evening star., 1923-01-02

stone Jars - Smooti
finish; brown and whit,
glazed body; 5-gallon size
regularly $1.i5. Or
Special ........... OOC
Evening star., 1923-01-02

A m o r I can Porcelain
covered Jugs-Choice of
many pretty decorations;
regular S1.76. G. 10
Special. ....,..,. PAsAO
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Innavation Cut Glass
Candy Jars -- ia-lb ca
pacity: regularly EOc
CSC. Special 80. cON
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Glazed Stone Water
Pitehcrs--With grape de-
sign; 2-Quart size; COc
regular 3sc. Special GVN
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Medicine Cabinets-Fin-
ished In white enameled ;
has one shelf and Sxi2
mirror; regular c. 90
$1.s6. Special. :. pAscO
Evening star., 1923-01-02

trimmed, full fare mod
els, 40 inches long; well matched
pelts; formerly $3.50.
l Coat with soft beaver collar
inches long; selected pelts; for
merry $275.
full fare model coats, 40 INCHES
collars and cuffs of selected natural
skunk or dark gray squirrel; for
merly $3.50.
Capes, self-trimmed; AZ inches
models; perfectly matched pelts;
formerly 1915,
4 Stout 45-inch Coats, se1f-trir
matched and choice pelts; former
ly 1896.
3 exquisite model coats and full
inches long, with squirrel band col
lar; matched skins; formerly 1896.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
BEos TO BE HANGED
FOR KILLING FRIEND

Butte.-Bert Walls. "a. ~ex-service
man who served overseas with the
n~lnety-first division and was gassed
and permanently disabled, was shot
and instantly killed here. william
Jenkins, 60, Is held by the authorities
for the shooting.
A stepson, William Fleming. n hoy
about - years old, told officers that
he had heard the two men arguing over
the Simonich-Br boxing match In
Helena Monday night, and also over Il
stream that emptied into the Big Hole
river.
Il was outside getting a bucket of
water when | heard the W. Shots" he
told. "They had been arguing for.
about nm hour before
Jenkins, according to the officers.
admitted shooting Wills and said
Take me out and hang me. I'm sorry
II happened. Bert was my best friend
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER

BluefieId. w. Va.-The bodies Of six
miners have been recovered from the
mine Of the Weyanoke Coal and Coke
company at AriSta. Mercer county,
which was shaken by a heavy explo-
sion. Hope for ~rescuing alive five
other miners of the IS entombed by
the blast was abandoned when rescue
workers said they We're unable to reach
the section Of the mine where the men
were at work when the explosion &C.
Curved.
An afterdamp. which flooded the
mine following the explosion, probably
viii prove fatal to the five still en-
teIHbed, mine officials said
S%eventy-five men were Mt work In
the mine when IT'S channels were
rocked by the blast. 5000 feet from the
main opening. However, many of them
were in other sections and were not
caught by the crumbling of the walls.
OF the IS entombed. 81 only slightly
Injured. were rescued.
An o%vorcharge Of dynamite used in
blasting probably was the cause of the
disaster, 1t is thought.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

Washington.-The Ford Motor COM
pany was granted a preliminary per-
NIT. by the federal power commission,
TO develop power at the High dam
erected by the government across the
Mississippi river between st. Paul and
Minneapolis rs IN aid to navigation.
For several months Henry Ford met
with stiff opposition to his project.
which contemplates the organization Of
a large manufacturing plant Mt st.
Paul. but Mt n three-hOur hearing be-
fore the commission, recently. his CON-
petitors had dwindled to one, the
Northern States Power company. Both
st. Paul and Minneapolis. which had
desired to develop power for munich
nal utilities. abdicated In favor of the
Ford company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
C.B.8Q. TO BUILD
s2,5O0,0O0 SPUR
TO RUN OUT OF BILLINGS OR
SHERIDAN INTO ROSEBUD
COAL FIELDS
SO COAL MINERS EHT6MDED
27 Saved; 6 Bodies of Dead Recovered;
Hopes Abandoned for Other
Five on Account of
Afterdamp

81 Pau.-Electrff cation possibih.
ties are back of the third railway build
ing project involving southern Mon
tana. this coming spring and summer,
which Will bring about construction of
n GO-mile branch of the Burlington
either from Billings or Sheridan into
the Rosebud coal fields at a cost OF
$2.50O.GO0. Announcement of the prob
ect was made officially here.
Agents Of the company are purchas-
ing right of way out of sheridan now.
1t was stated. The route of the road
was announced to he started at the
main line running from Billings. then
through the coal district and into Ne
braska and South Dakota and into the
network Of Burlington lines leading to
Chicago, Kansas City. Omaha and ST.
Louis.
Recently the Northern Pacific stated
it was going to construct a line into the
Rosebud coal fields. starting this
spring. and the Middle States Oil com
pany also s-planning oil outlet through
Monfafia. Through construction of the
branch, the burlington will have access
TO n asst semi-bituminous coal deposit,
which will give 1t enough fuel. 1T is
estimated at even less than full pro-
ducfion. for ifs entire system.
Ele.trification is to become a major
part Of railway development in the
northwest with a few years, transport
alton officials declared. and the coal
field road will play an important part
in the railroads existence then. as II
will mean adequate fuel supplies to-
operate a huge electric generating
plant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
TOWN Of JOLIET
THREATENED BY FIRE
Firemen At Disadvantage When Fall
INC Beam Breaks OF Hydrsnt
and Cuts Pressure

JOLIET, Mont.-With n strong wind
blowing, and its water system badly
! crippled by q broken hydrant. the en
tire town of Joliet was threatened with
destruction when the Meyer building
and a small structure adjoining II were
Quilted by fire. The blaze had gained
such Roadway before II was discovered
that heroic efforts fy the fire depart
ment to save the building were I'M
availing.
The Meyer block and the adjoining
building destroyed with II were owned
by Ehler Meyer. and housed the Joliet
postoffIee, the Kosy Korner pharmacy.
a pool hall, restaurant. dance hall and
rooming house. The fire is believed
10 have started In the rear OF the dance
hall on the second floor of the building.
from az unknown cause.
Shortly after the blaze was disc0y-
cred and the fire department started
the battle against It, part of the front
of the Meyer block collapsed. and a big
iron pillar fell across the sidewalk.
striking a fire hydrant and breaking
It off. With water gushing into the
street from the broken hydr. It, the
pressure in the mains WINS materially
reduced, adding greatly to the diff
Guilty Of the firemen in their task Of
checking the flames.
In spite of the handicap Of a strong
wind and reduced water pressure, the
volunteer fire fighters succeeded in
keeping the flames from spreading 10
other business buildings.
Preliminary estimates of the loss
place the figure at about $4,000, which
was partially covered by insurance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
GREAT INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY FORECAST
F~lrrness in Prices Reflects Strong
Commodity Status-HalIrosds
Double Earnings

New York.=Contfnued strength In
ditional indications of great industrial
activity have featured the last week
In finance and commerce. FIrmness In
commodity prices was in the main a
reflection OF the strong industrial stu
alton, steel prices again moving toward
higher levels and metals. particularly
copper, making a material advance.
In steel, buyers still are anxious to
obtain places on the manufacturers
books and the makers have now raised
their rauo of operations close to 30
per cent OF capacity. while prices Of
finished steel products have risen so
that the Iron Ages Index stands at
s27.49 as compared with $3.50 a year
g Z. There now seems to be a healthy
disposition on the part of producers to
eliminate orders which appear to be
of n speculative character. Some OBJ
servers believe that the rise I'm prices
Is likely 10 halt in the future.
Cotton is another commodity which
displayed remarkable strength during
the past week.
Railroad carloadings continue to add
their testimony as to the better state
OF business. The first 80 roads to re-
port for January show a net of over
$4,000. 900. which is nearly double the
amount earned by these roads in Jan
uary a year ago, when net On valua-
ton came to 2.69 per cent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
neet Deadlock on II colorado

-nenxer=Suaar beet -grnwers4 of
northern Colorado and the Great West
ern Sugar company, owner of many
factories In the state. apparently are
deadlocked over the price to be paid
for beets in 1923. A recent demand
was made by the growers after A meet
Ing at Fort Collins, Colo, for a "50-50'
contract. giving the farmer half the
sugar extracted in payment for a ton
of beets.
The contract previously announced
by the company, and said by the grow
ers to approximate a "60-40" division
between the farmer and the company,
is based on al initial payment and slid
Ing scale computed on sugar content of
the beets.