davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
s p e a king of Sports

Well, sort Of looks like the little. old All New Britains were "thcrev the way they took the New Haven Atlas into camp last night. The defeat of the New Haveners was big upset as those boys have been eating up all that came their way.
 Chief" Larson, from his guard position, was the big scorer for New Britain last night. He hooked in three from the field. against two for Taylor and Babcock each.
 Pelletier played remarkably fine game.
 An unusual thing was that New Britain took the lead at the start and never again was headed
 Tonight the fans will be out to give 'Snowshoe" Sheehan good hand when he takes the floor with the Southington Kaceys.
 
 champion Gene Tunney retains his light heavyweight title. thereby prov ing-we bite. what does it prove? There's a great difference between professional football player and professional college coach--about s5,000 a year.
 There's not one outstanding Euro pean heavyweight today. And not one upstanding one, it might be added. The Illinois football star who was declared professional for teaching little boys to swim, for pay, now has leen declared an amateur again. Probably the committee found that the little boys were pure of soul and uncontaminated by the vicious spirit Of professionalism.
 It may he said that Firpo's weak ness at close quarters may be attri- buted to his lofty disregard for small change. The All-American field hockey team
  will play fl games abroad. Four Army regulars will be out of the lineup when the court men meet Columbia today. The Hayeril. Mass. eleven meets i thc Colorado Springs High school | football team in the western city to- day. Pitt and Maryland have been drop 1 rcd from the |. of F. grid card. Jack kearns seeks to blame Wills | for the failure of Dempsey Wills | bout. He claims the black man thinks only of the gate.
 Must be Harry Is taking q few pointers from the wiley Jack. The Yale freshmen backetball | team lost 10 the Flushing High school boys lnst night 27-1S.
 In a cnblegram from London day before yesterday McGraw denied the report that he was dead
 Those who saw him handle his pitchers in the world series stil are unconvinccd.
 Probably ihe song writer who wrote When you walked ont somebody else
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

The seasons on Mars arc twice as long as those on earth.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

TO DISCUSSS SUBWAYs
 A meeting on the committee on subways will be called shortly by
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

Pelletier played remarkably fine game.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

walked right in" had been watching the Giant moundsmen in action.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

An unusual thing was that New Britain took the lead at the start and never again was headed
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

chlef' Larson. from his guard position, was the big scorer for New Britain last night. He hooked in three from the field. against two for Taylor and Babcock each.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

The defeat of the New Haveners was big upset as those boys have been eating up all that came their way.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

Tonight the fans will be out to give "Snowshoe" Sheehan good hand when he takes the floor with the Southington Kaceys.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

Well, sort Of looks like the little old All New Britains were there" the way they took the New Haven Atlas into camp last night IF
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

By defeating the middieweight champion Gene Tunney retains his light heavyweight title, thereby prov ing-we bite. what does it prove?
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

There's a great difference between a professional football player and a professional college coach--about s5,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

~ q makes yOu feet
6s0e0s HeyOu1Ss agds
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
| |NCOLNCART
To WRITE FOR
MOVIES
Author Of Half a Hundred
"BIud and founders" Signed
by William Fox.
BY GUY PRICE,
.yright. 1923, by CosmopolltAn

News Seryice.)
LOS ANGELES, May 3. - l1olu
onto your seats, film fans! Lincoln
). Carter is going to, write for the
movies The author of a hall hum
dred '.Blud and Thunders" that in
the decade past have sent many
working girl shudder1ng and shiv-
ering into the brawny arms Of her
gallery escOrt-has been signed by
William Fox. It win be his duty,
for which he is to be handsomely
paid, to put moro meller into
the present day screen melodramas.
And Link can do It. He modestly
says he hasn't shown the half or
what he can do.
Carter arrives here next month
and my sole purpose in rushing
this afternoon into print ia to tip
off the du Points 50 they viii he
prepared for any shortage in gun
powder.
The screen has lost one Of its
most proficient and surefire heart
srnashers. No more shall the
Lizzies Of Lincoln, Neb., or the
Katies of Keokuk, sigh with sheer
joy when Irving Cummings, hero
Of many a.. heartrending and
heriocsful pitcher corners the
deep dyed vil-yun and takes his
measure with rarin' togo sir shoot
er! For Cummings is acting before
the camera no longer. Instead he
is a producer in his own right and
whereas he was won't short while
ago to grab all the screen glory
for himself he now stands back of
the Bell and Howe and directs
someone else in the finer points Of
the heart palpitating game. Many
fair maiden viii shed honest.tO-
goodness mot crocodile as per the
movies) tears because Irving Cum
mings was one Of the popular he
men OF the films great open spacen.
Louis B. Mayer went east a
month ago for rest. He was ordered
to do 50 by his physician. When
said medicO learned that the pro.
Queer was hanging around Broad.
way o'N1ghts he ordered him homo
again Mayer arrived yesterday
looking none the worse for his
novel experience.
I understand, that Bessie Love.
dainty little star of a few wears
ago, is due for q comeback that
win startle the film world. Reaalo
has been in oblivion for some time.
or since her final effort to enoulata
the inimitable Mary Pickford, but
now she has discovered, or sonoe
director has discovered for her.
that she can emote az well an anv
Of the high powered and Eigh priced
emoters Of the pictures ana is 10 ~
starred as big 40 the next one tl1is
coming season. Good luck to you,
Bessie!
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
WORLD COTTON SUPPLY
PUT At 12,01o.ooo RAJ &C

A total of 100000 bales of cot.
Ton were on hand April ], a world
survey OF cotton by the Department
OF Commerce and Department nf
Asriculture showed today. The
american supply April l was .o39 :.
600 bales. O'O""'
consumption for the eight months
ending April l in the United States
1921, 900 bales. 0 with
Stocks of cotton on hand Tale, =,
1922, were given as; ArcSr;oe 80
6,123,000 bales; world saS go
bales. Production OF coror.~-S,~S
cotton for 1922 was 1897 ,0O0 hSIo.
American and 1875, 900 bales worIT
NO forecast Of the cotton crop far
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
u. S. Catching Sharks
To Get Serum For
Diabetes Cure

BY International News Service.
Thirty-six man-eatinR sharks
are being captured daily off
the Florida coast to obtain the
pancreatic glands, from which
insulin, a palliative Of diabetes,
is obtained, the bureau Of
fisheries announced today.
Following discovery at To-
ronto University that insulin,
an extract from the pancreas
of animals and fish is helpful
in treating diabetes, arrange
ments were made by the bureau
of fisheries and the Public
Health Service to investigate
production of the extract.
The bureau Of fisheries has
started the field work by
study and collection Of the
sources Of insulin, while the
hygienic laboratory Of the Pub
lie Health Service will conduct
experimental Investigation and
seek to standardize the pan
creas extract.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
HARDING DEFEAT
PREDICTED IN
PARIS
Middle of-the-Road Policy"
to Beat Him, Declares
Stephen Lausanne.

PARIS, May 9.--Stephen Lau-
same, editor of the Matin ana
authority on American affairs, In
an editorial in his newspaper today
predicted that President Harding
would be defeated for reelection
unless he changes his tactics ana
ceases his middle.of- the.road policy"
The editorial says in part:
"A rock must either yield or be
broken. Secretary of State Hughes
in 1915 told America to be prudent,
but ready. He was an apostle OF
the 'middle-of-the-road policy. In a
word, Secretary Hughes was hon.
est, but he was beaten. woodrow
Wilson, on the contrary, was IRA
tional and exaggerating in extreme,
but he was reelected.
President Harding is repeating
Secretary Hughes middle road
policy by urging entrance into the
international court, while refusing
TO Join the league of nations. Presi-
dent Harding is depending upon
the intelligence of the American
voters. He had better beware"
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
SUBSTITUTE IS BARRED
FROM MAYORS OFFICE

BEVERLY, Mass, May Q. ~ ga.
ward Thompson. president Of the
board OF aldermen and actina
mayor in the absence Of Mayor
George H. Whittemore, was pre-
vented by police from entering the
office of the mayor. He was ar
rested, taken to the police station,
booked without specific charge and
released.
Mayor Whittemore, leaving the
Guy 70 join the party Of Maasa.
.husetts mayors that went to Wash.
lnscon TO take part in tree planting
eAerclees, took the keys ana left
lowed in the office in his shaerco
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

D4N8I0 EH4fNtA0M
ies pOwog e elsansiAg che Bleed.
Fed-blood-cells to the point where e
10 practically impossible for eczema
70 exist. We know that az blood.
cells increase In number, blood
impurities vanish! We also know
that night follows day. Both are
facts! But have you, eczema SUI
ferers. ever actually taken advan.
tage OF this wonderful fact? Thou
sands just like you have never
thought about it. Skin eruptions,
eczema with all its fiery, slin-dig-
ging torture and its soul-tearing,
unreachable itching, pimples, black
heads, and boilS, they all pack I'D
and go, when the tide Of blOod-celIs
begins to roll in! Blood-cells are
the lighting giants Of nature! 8. 8. 8.
builds them by the million! II has
been doing it since 1926! 8. 8. 8.
10 one OF the greatest blood-cell
builders, blood'cleansers and body
builders known to US mortaIs!
When you put these facts together.
then to continue to have eczema
and skin eruptions looks more like
q sin than a disease. s. 8. s. con.
SAtnS only vegetable medicinal in.
gradients. Because s. s. 8. does
build red.blood-cells, it routs &C.
Eema, builds firm flesh. fills out hOI.
low cheeks, beauties the complex.
1on, builds you up when you are
rundown. s. s. 8. Is sold 1t all
good drug stores. The large size
DOttle 10 more economical.
Sc G Makes ySp fsel
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
MRS. sToTEsHURY, INJURED
IN FALL, IS RECOVERING

PHILADELPHIA, May .. - Mrs..
Eat. Stotesbury. wife OF the finan.
cier, IL today recovering from a
severe fall sustained while decend.
ing the marble staircase Of her
home, white Marsh Hall" into a
sunken garden.
All her social engagements have
been cancelled. -.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Uruguay to Reorganize Navy

BUENOS AIRES, May s.-Presi-
dent Brum, of Uruguay, according
TO a dispatch to La Nacion from
Montevideo, has appointed a COM
mittee of naval experts to report on
a project for the reorganization of
the navy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
S.S.S.routS
Eczema
Lift Off with Fingers

Here's something about S.S.S.
that you'll be glad 20 hear.
We know there is one thing that
stops eczema, and that ia more red.
olood-ceIIs! s. s. s. builds them by
the million! You can increase your
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
How En,Ir. Town Wa. Moved.

Residents OF Cedar Falls. noun
tain town 40 miles from Puget
sound, were terrorized recently when
the entire place moved eleven feet TO-
ward Cedar lake Should the slide
continue II will mean the loss Of all
property and the abandonment OF the
town site.
1t has been found that the clay
formation upon which the foundations
are erected lie, in slanting rock
strata Of extreme smOothness There
Is really nothing but the weight Of
the clay subsoil to keep It balanced
The winters deep frost and sup
posed earthquake shock may have
been the cause OF the earthslip. As
every section of the town moved ex-
actly the same direction and space
the only damage was few broken
window lights.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10

The little boy in this story from
'Touche Tout" was evidently firm
believer in the old adage, "Of two
evils choose the less" Turning Il
corner AT full speed he colllded with
the minister.
where are you running TO. my lit
tie mani asked the minister
Home painted the boy. Mas go
Ing l." spank me-" WHAT" gasped
the Hstunishrd minister Are you
eager To hH,r N"ur mother spank you
that you RIM h"ne so fastf' No"
shouted Jhr hos over his shoulder, as
he resumed his lourwnrt 81 hit. hui
II dout .,I there before pa Leu do 1t,
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
Garden Seeds Free.

Congressman Hardy is always an
xious to get the government garden
seeds that are allotted to him into the
hands of folks who want them and will
plant them. He says that so far as
he knows he never wastes package
of seeds and every package sent out
means a garden planted
If you want seeds write him post
card or letter and your name will be
put on the list.
The Government publishes a lot Of
Valuable bulletins on most every phase
Of farming. Ask for list or tell your
Congressman what you are interested
in and he will see that you get some
thing of value.
Address requests to Congressman
Guy U. Hardy, III House Office Build
ing, Washington, d. C.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10

A Roman-Brltish grave has JUST
been discovered on Ham hill, Semer
set. England on the east side Of the
Roman encampment was unssrthed
~" complete skeleton of a young
adult, probably a male. The grave
was about two feet in depth. lying due
north and south. the head and sheul-
ders being lnclosed by slabs Of Ham
stone. ON the right of the head lay .
shallow dish OF Roman-British black
pottery This was broken In three
places. probably by the super-encum-
bent earth. but with the exception Of
n small portion of the rim II was pos
slble 10 restore II. Near the head lay
n crude and barbarous copy of Third
or Fourth century A. u. Roman brass
coin. This had probably been placed
In the mouth to enable the dead man
to pay his fare to Charon. the ferry
man for taking him across the StyI.
Near the right hand OF the skeleton
lay an oval hammer stone or FOUNDER.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
School Notes.

The grades from the university of
Missouri of William Ellsmore Davis
who graduated 1922 were received here
recently. They are as follows:
Military and Physical Education
Artillery-E.
Citizenship-M.
General Inorganic Chemistry-E.
Mathematics - Trigonometry and
Algcbra-M.
The explanations given are: NJ
Medum-Assigned the middle half OF
the average class. E-Excellent-to
about five per cent of the pupils rank
ing the highest.
Ellsmore made the first 100 in
chemistry that has been made in the
university the past five years. The
Lamar High School is proud of him
and of his record
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
Fellow Feeling.

British Chancellor of the Exchequer
Baldwin says he will ask for easier
terms for payment of the debt to the
United States. We know how he feels.
The American taxpayers would like
easier terms in meeting their nation
al debt of some S22, 100000, half
of which is represented by war loans
to the allies. The question is whether
the taxpayers or the borrowers are
going to put that money back INTO
the Treasury at Washington.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10

The dictates Of fashion have exerted
strong demand for black and white
Abysslnian monkey skins to be used
for trimmings. particularly in Paris
The supply of skins is very limited
and not more than fifteen to twenty
thousand can be obtained In a year,
says Consul Cross at Alden. Arabia, In
a report TO the textile division of the
Department Of Commerce, without IN
duly raising prices and discriminating
the monkey. The price at Ads Abeba
hes been fairly steady, the cheaper
grades selling al ~ cents and the
Hore expensive at 30 cents
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
HOW


ENGLISH ENGINEERS ARE
EMPLOYING SEWAGE GAS.
Gas produced from sewage
Ia being used TO run engines at
the sewage disposal works of
Birmingham. England. Expert
ments made by John d. Watson.
CHIEF engineer, have proved
successful, according To reports
transmitted through consular
channels. The sludge from the
sewage. after II ha, undergone
"a certain amount OF Hedimenta-
ton. is fed into u septic gas
producing tank, which Is fur
nished with an air relief valve.
The sludge Is not aerated be-
fore It Is used. The gas thus
obtained contains about 80 per
cent OF methanA or marsh gas.
and is OF big caiorific value. IL
averages as much as 675 Brit
ish thermal units per cubic foot.
which compares vrey favorably
with coal gus with 800 British
thermal units per cubic foot.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10

The coal operators and miners say
there is to be another flight to the
finish" next April-a repetition on a
large scale Of what the public has en-
dured since last summer. Important
if true. We predict that the finish"
will come a good deal earlier than it
did last year, and that the long-suf-
fering public will not again stand for
the impositions of an insignificant
minority
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES
MIR. Fuller Fools a Teller.

Washington, Jan. 8.-A. w. Fuller,
director Of the bureau of commercial
-ese:rch of Farm and Home" has
sieuthed the bette noir of agricultural
prosperity into its lair. 1t is the three
nonths old tariff law. The CHER
hindrance, after all, in righting the
agricultural situation" declares Mr..
Fuller, lis continued difficulty in mar
Scting abroad our farm surplus. This
is primarily true of grains and meats.
On this side the ocean there is general
agreement the new tariff serves as an
Exclusive wall which shuts out payment
in goods and thus restricts information
al barter"
I'VE are very fortunate 20 have IN
expert who can SO ulcrringly dii gnose
the malady OF agriculture" says the
Republican Publicity Association,
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., with manifest sarcasm.
"lndubitabiy Mr.. Fuller has found the
reason why we exported about 10000
900 pounds of meats in November
1921. but only 63,000,000 pounds in
November 1922, with the new tariff in
operation; why oleo oil and lard ex-
ports N November 1921 reached Co.,
OUO, 900 pounds, but only 100000
rounds in November 1922; why the
various grain exports, aggregatlng
$4,000, 900 bushels in the 1921 month,
dumped 20 64,0O0,OO0 bushels IN the
1922 month; why cottonseed oil show
cd an increase of 10000 pounds the
two months compared, and canned
fruit increased 60 per cent in value of
exports.
'Indubitably, also, the general
agreement as to the new tariff being
IN exclusive wall restricting interna-
tional barter is supported by the fact
that our exports of all goods for No
vember make that banner month
over a long period OF time, while i'm
ports for November were so rigidly
excluded that the Department of Com
IlerCe ms Decn oNSi"Hcli.ieh ny IN
work their compilation entailcd. The
estimate Of 100000 of imports
for the first year of the new tariff,
and sufficient exports to keep the
trade well balanced must certainly in
dictate that Secretary Hoover is all
wrong. presiding as he does over a
department which levels trade tel"-
cope over the globe, while Mr.
Ter. as n commercial researcher, is all
to the mustard.
But, after all, Mr.. Fuller would
make more impression with his re-
searches if he first made an analysis
of the official statistics, and not per
init mis- charges to go off half-cocked.
A nervous trigger finger is generally
poor index finger"
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
Youthful Thrift.

When your boy has ten dollars in
his coin bank at home, match the
amount and buy him Treasury Saw
ings Certificate for S20.50. In five
years it will be redeemed by the Gov
eminent for S25, showing a gain Of
almost % per cent. There is no bet
ter way to finance your sons future
education and teach him thrift.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-10
|HiSTuRYS
MYSTERIES
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE


which is cloaked in mystery even to
daS-concerns itself with the masSa-
ere of party of emigrnnts. which took
place near Mountain Meadow, in Utah.
ia September. 1857. and for participa-
tion in which John ID. Lee was exc
ruted some twenty years later.
About hundred and forty men,
women and children We're crossing the
continent ut the time. on their way
from Missouri to the coast, and stopped
in Mountain Meadow, about $50 miles
west of Salt Lake City. TO rest their
horses and 20 permit the members Of
the party to recuperate from the strain
Of their journey up to this point. Fh-
milinr with the dangers of cross-coun-
try travel, they arranged their wagons
in II circle with the women and chill
lren inside. and the men taking turns
at watching f1 signs Of possible at
tack Two days passed without any
Indication Of trouble. and the emlgrants
were on the point OF setting out on the
next portion Of their trip when their
putposts reported that apparently
hostile Indians had made their APP
penrancr ut number of points near
ny.
hilt'e ny ''i''e tne eiie'iS
rrept closer. and then, as one of the
MiSsuurinns forced the issue by hold
Ing M his hand MS signal for a peace
ful conference. the sharp crack of
rifle shot nmde II plain that the In
hiahs were ii'eil upon M ~
he. 81
rhtler thhh phr'es Vt inc
~ goods iihrn'N "h h"ur Vi ll'e en-,
counter h"u PiSNeh' nv"
h"cnme pam mat iuIiy MN vi me nus
NE force were h"' ir"i"''s' p"' WINES
M"rihohS VINO U'u J"liie" w vs. WI"
the REDSKINS IN orher 10 'iIe', an eA
termination OF the VISITORS VINO tlleE
fehred wouiu undermine thelr ''ii'"-
rhce IN inns se'tl"n Oh the v"u''ti!'
The continuation "i ihn'"h CUNNING
ana constant stream OF ammunition
Nuppileu 10y tht Wn','- ""s Hii'io,' ~
much for the little lH OF emigrhhts'
hut having been carr.h TO pitch thelr
camp In spot when '"hiiilhhueu NJ,
the available approaches they s'o"u
10y their guns ana feSlsteh the sieEe i"i
four full days ana nights. many on
the NTH day, they let the shel'er Oh
their wagons under tle Pr"iilise :"
protection by Johh u Lee n"' ''''i
bISh"p nnu ii'u''h "e"'
hour, however All tue huu't> anu '"'i-
dren over seven years OF age hnu peeil
slaughtered In cola pi"ou' anu - vi
the younger chilureh "ere men uiS
iributed among Mormon ihiililes' "u'
were AFTERWARDS rest"reu 10 tileh re'
atiVes through the action Oh tue gov
ernment
Wheir hfter an ihNes'lsauioh u 'ie
matter by OFFICIALS OF the war uepnr'
ment' Lee was arresteu anu c'a' ecu
with murder he llnpHchte'i hummer
~ the hlshtst "i'cihio III ,'e 50, -
'hurch ID ms c"ii'eSSi"i, Vi
claiming that brishahi i"uhs iiin
had tull khoWleuse vi 'ie in'enu. .i
massacre anu ""u tune" "o
prevent IL
governor ioulis t'u
cihred Lee tha' u N"ui', S San, w
ana shouiuer luiI 'e'po"'i'
the affair IL "ou'u ne 'e"'',e' ~ ly
cap some naS, anu ''"t
hchleNe ce''S'ih' S"'' "'''i' "u'
m ii al