davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

I.eninc, stricken with apoplexy shows improvement, official Moscow | bulletin says.
 Irish Frec state troops patrol Dub lin streets stopping suspicious yehi- clcs; theaters will keep open tonight under governments proclamation.
 Berlin government repudiates re- ports that Germany has made speci- fic proposals 10 Franco suggesting Ruhr negotiations,
 New York police take precautions to avoid serious trouble between Irish factions during Fifth avenue St.. Patrick's Day parade.
 Dan K. Hanna, son of late Mark Hanna. left estate of so,605,a55, ac- corring to appraisal filed at Yorktown, N. Y.
 Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fisk, noted actress, announces at New York that she has adopted 1S months old baby.
 Black comb in leather case pro- vides New York police with clue to slayer of Dorothy Keenan. known as Dorothy King
 Jack Pickford and sister, Lottie will be summoned before grand jury as result of liquor raids Los Angeles federal authorities announce.
 Demand of Fall River mill workers for 15 per cent wage advance an- nounced yesterday affects 5000 New England textile operatives.
 The annual New York state budget is more than six times greater this year than it was 20 years ago. The priations of s24.34s,0S2. The legisa- ture this year will appropriate ap- proximately $156,o00,0oo.
 The seconds appointed by Pietro Mascagni, the composer, and his for mer impresario. Walter Mocchi, have agreed that the latter's. attack on Signor Mascagni in Rome Wednesday during the music congress was un- premeditated and that there is no reason for a duel.
 Kisses and other noisy signs of dis approval in theaters are banned in a circular just issued to the prefects of the various districts by Signor de Bono, director general of police at Rome.
 "Women are weakening and cheap ening themselves by indulging in masculine pursuits" Dr. Arthur Holmes, professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, said in a speech in Chicago yesterday. He expressed himself as opposed as an educator to anything in which women appeared as an imitator of man. in- cluding such things as rife range practice, boxing and basketball.
 NGrr :,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

New thermom a little larger than a watch, works with spring and indicates all degrees of tempera- ture from 10 degrees below zero to 1so degrees above.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Joe Beckett on arrival in Dublin picks Mike McTiguo as winner in fight with Battling Ski tonight
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Ter, Scott, Pennsylvania and Richards collieries went on strike today in m effort to force sixty company eiectri- clans to join the United Mine Work crs' union,
 The revelation that human sacri- flee is still common among tho na- tives of Naga Hilb in Assam, India, is made in an official report issued to- day at London.
 Florence Maraclc. n 17-year-old In- dian girl, died suddenly today one hour after sentence of three years had been imposed upon her brother. convicted of burglary in Brantford. Ont, court. Just before he was led to prison. the girl cried out; Good bye, Arnold, this Is the last time l will sec you" She returned to her home and was found dead on her bed.
 Portions of two bodies were found today in the ruins of the Bastablc building at Syracuse, destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Otto A. Schwemm. a salesman and his uncle, Edward P. Lull. were last seen in the burning building, and the bodies arc believed 10 be theirs.
 Canadian geese flying homeward in long V-shaped formation over Cape May today, daffodils blooming in many gardens, and ospreys along the bay are interpreted by veteran wealth CT prophets here as indisputable evil dence that winter is about through. Fishermen are preparing their nets for the early spring catch.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Morning Paper Features

St. Patrick's Day outlook for peace in Ireland is discouraging with Free staters and irreconeilahles apparent ly as far apart as ever Dublin ad- vices declare,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
CUBS BEAT LOS ANGELES.

los Angeles, March 17.~-The Chi cago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles club here yesterday. 3 to ?. The score:
, 1923-08-09
RYAN TRAINING
! FOR 0LYMP|CS
Hammer Thrower Begins
Early to Get in Best
Oh Condition.

Patrick J, Ryan. New York police
mar and worlds record hammer
thrower. viii return to competition
this summer and will continue in the
game until after the O,ympics next
year. This will be good news to mem
bers OF the American Olympic COM
mittee and athletic enthusiasts in
general on this side of the water. but
sad news to some of tho promising
hammer throwers who aspire to n
place on the American olympic team
through the medium of their hammer
throwing ability.
Lack of competition IN his favorite
event caused this giant weightman to
retire from competition in 1921. after
winning the national hammer throw
ing championship eight times. He was
with tho American fighting forces in
France in 1918, when the champion
ships were held. which prevented him
from having a string OF nine straigh hit
victories in tho American champion
ship.
A few days ago he said hat he
would again wear the colors OF
Loughlin lyceum and will start at
once to train for the metropolitan and
national championships which come
late in August and early in Septem.
Der. He never felt better in his life
and feels confident he VIII be able to
throw the hammer as far as ever be,
fore the olympics roll around next
year.
In the eight years that Ryan has
competed in the American champion.
ships his winning throw averaged It's
feet. a record never, eoualed. He had
his best year in 1913. when he estab'
lished tho present worlds record OF
1ss feet 6h inches.
with Ryan. Mat. McGrath. Fred
Tootell. the new intercollegiate cham
pion; Jack Merchant OF the Olympic
club of San Francisco. and George
Dandrow of the Boston A. A. to count
on America will have a better weight
entry in the Olympics at Paris mex
year than ever before.
Charles Eastman. the Harvard sho
putter. has at his mercy the interna
tional dual meet record of 4s feet
inches. made by James Tolbert. Har
ward. in 1921.
, 1923-08-09
Rheumatic
Neuritis
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pain and Twinges-
Is Guaranteed.
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pois-
OF Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county LIS au-
thorized to to every rheumatic
sufferer that II n full pint bottle of
ALLENRHU. the sure conquerer OF
rheumatism. oes not show the way
to stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he
will gladly return you money with
out comment.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years, and really marvel
GUS results have been accomplished in
tho most severe cases where the suf-
fering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Rochester,
N. Y. the discoverer OF ALLENRHU,
who for many years suffered the tor
ments of acute rheumatism. desires
all suffers to know that no does not
want a cent of anyone's money unless
ALLENRHU decislvely conquers this
worst of all diseases. n he has in
structed druggists to guarantee 1t a,
above in every instance.-Smith &
Turner will supply o Mail orders
, 1923-08-09

bases while the New York team
chased the ball. Tho St Louis Card.
inals won. 4 to 3.
The bitter phi which the New York
Yankees. swallowed was a hit high and
far by Ken Williams of the st. Louis
Americans. his twenty first circuit
smash OF the season. This score aisd
was 4 TO 3.
The Brooklyn Nationals won a Q to
. victory in the opening game of n
double header with Pittsburg and the
Pirates Captured the second. 5 to 2.
carrie made two runs in tho second
half, n of them a homer.
The Chicago Nationals trimmed the
Phillies. 4 to 2. in Chicago. taking the
winning runs in the seventh and
eighth innings, one Of them a ION
stop affair by Friberg.
In Philadelphia. tho white sor de-
feated the Philadelphia Americans. s
to g..
The Bostop Americans and Detroit
Broke even on a double header in
New England. the first going to the
Tigers, 4 to 0. and the second to the
Home team.
No other games were scheduled.
George Dauss won his 14th victory
of the season when tho Detroit
Americans whitewashed Boston in the
first game Of a double header. George
Burns dive owe the left field fence
broke a tie and gave Boston
the second game Of tho twin bill.
Jimmy Austin won his first game.
as manager when the st. Louis Ameri-
cans nosed out New York and got ar
even break Of the four game series.
RED" Faber OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans pitched in hfs old time form
while his team mates batted out a vic
tory over Philadelphia Clarence Gal
loway was the star. the hustling Phil
adelphia shortstop playing n great
game in the field and polling a double
and a single.
, 1923-08-09
H 1AkL IN1OOlVED i AOk w DI ON1uvO lXEWO OAH zoe

It over. However, a thirty FOUNDER
was landed n few days ago by using
Indian tactics. A two pound sucker
was used as bait and after being at
tached to the end Of a heavy line it
was turned loose. This old thirty
FOUNDER grabbed It and after a fight
it was curtains for tho muskie.
Reports from the lakes and streams
just across the line into Canada in
dictate that fishing has been good in
spots and off In others, just as you
would expect in July. This region
sees an increasing number Of Amer
lean fishermen every year rs there
is some wonderful fishing up there.
Well, here's hopin' tho big -ones don
their fightin' togs by the time we
reach tho Lake of tho Woods this
month
This is. wilderness region for you,
with miles and miles of water and
acres and acres of virgin forest. With
a guide a fellow could browse around
in the many bays and pockets of
that big AXE and fish to his hearts
content day after day without seeing
a single soul. It would be a trii
for both scenery and fishing. such as
you find in the Superior National
forest of Minnesota but without the
portages included in a trip through
the latter.
There is a C!P. bungalow camp Just
out of Kenora on h shore OF the
lake where a fellow can outfit for
a jaunt through the Lake of the
Woods. And the best Of 1t is this.
II a fellow likes that region he can
buy a little five acre island from the
, 1923-08-09
WALSH TOFIGHT
otto WALLACE
Salt Lake City Light
weight on Hands for
Battle at Lavoye.

Johnny Walsh. Salt Lake city
lightweight. who has been in Casper
for the last five weeks trying to pro
mote a match, has been lined up with
Otto Wallace. tho Milwaukee light
weight, for the main go of the boxing
card at Lavoye next Monday night.
The card Is being handled by Jack
Terney and there are two other
bouts on the program. one bringing
together Benny Furness of Omaha
and "Dynamite'' Beverly Of Casper.
Walsh has been in the game for
the last 10 years and has met all the
good boys on the western side of the
Pacific slope Included in the list
r Cy Martin, Teddy Joyce, Paddy
McGovern, Shadow Burns, Scotty Ids.
ner and Dick Atkins. He is u to
meet any man at his weight, 1873
pounds ringside.
The boys are leaving for Lavoyc
tomorrow and will work in public
Saturday n Sunday. The bouts
will be held at the Castle Creek
theater. the first preliminary getting
under way at $3.50.
, 1923-08-09
FIRP0 FIGHT
IS POSTPONED
In INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 8
Louis Firpo. sspirant for the heavy
weight championship crown worn by
Jack Dempsey. whose scheduled ten
round bout here last night with Joe
Downey OF Cincinnati. was postponed
until August II on request OF Cover
nor McCray. left last night for New
York where he will prepare for his
fight with Charley weinert in Phiia.
delphia next Monday.
Following the contest with weinert,
Firpo will return here for the bout
with Downey. which VIII be the last
fight he will engage in. before the
heavyweight championship contest
with Dempsey September Il.
, 1923-08-09
Calendar
RACING

RACING
Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso.
citation. at Saratoga
Meeting of Niagara Racing Asso-
citation. at Fort Erie.
TROTTTNG
Meeting Of Grand Circuit. At Wind.
sor. Ont.
TENNIS
National municipal championship
tournament. at st. Louis
CHESS =
American Chess Congress annual
tournament. at Lake Hapatcong. N. ]
BASEBALL
Union Printers international Lea,
que tournament. at New York.
POLO
Annual tournament of Point Judith
Polo Club. Narragansett Pier.
Annual tournament of Thousand
Stands Polo Club. Alexandria Bay.
BOXING
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Panama 10,
Cans. 10 rounds. at East Chicago.
, 1923-08-09

the two have faced each other. the
previous fights having resulted in
an equal number of knockdowns for
each.
In an eight round preliminary, TIL
lie KID Herman, Chicago. will meet
Billy Rolf. omaha. schlaiffer's spa
ring mate.
, 1923-08-09
and
WaterSE n R4a

A day with q guide while fishing
is always an interesting experience
whether the fish arc bitin' or not.
The other day we were taking u
rack at several Of the lakes in the
Manitowish string near Manitowish,
WIS, and old Bill Averill was our
pilot. He's quite a character and
If you ever fish this fine stretch of
lakes you want to get Bill to take
you out.
When we met him we thought he
was about so years old. Brown as
an Indian. active. handy with motor
or oars. he doesn't look older than
that. When he admitted that he
was TT we could hardly believe It
And Bill guides moro from the sheer
love of the outdoors and fishing than
from necessity. That he has a real
heart for the outdoors was shown
after lunch. We had on hand sew.
eral slices OF bread and a couple OF
'doughnuts.
These are for the BIRDS said
Bill and he got up to spread out the
feast for them. Cutting off the
tops of a couple OF saplings he slipped
'HN NNHbihhues oNer toHhe lWlBs ant
then proceeded to arrang the bread
in n similar Some bold
or chipmunk is goin' to be mighty
surprised to find that kind of grut
CROWN on trees, but that though
didn't bother Bill. He says he al
ways feeds the birds when he's out or
trips.
The muskies haven't been hitting
much in the Manitowish waters dur
ing the hot weather recently. While
fishing Clear lake we could see the
big fellows in the clear water. cruis
ing round like battleships. Toss
any kind Of bait or lure in front OF
them and they merely nose It or look
, 1923-08-09
CLOSELY
CONTESTED GAMEsBY ONE run
Amsmith Connects With Homer for Winning Run
Chalked Up by Cardinals, and Circuit Clout
OF Williams Wins for Browns.

CHICAGO. Aug. e-(By The Associated Press)-Both
the league leaders were defeated yesterday, the New York
Americans in New York and the New York Nationals in st.
Louis. The New York Giants death knell was rung in the
eighth inning when Ainsmith stepped up to the plate, leaned
heavily on a hot one from BENTLEY and strolled around the
, 1923-08-09

west" produces $500. ooo. 900 new
wealth from farm products annually
and more than s4oo. 900. 900 worth of
lumber n year from forests contain
Ing nearly one-half Of the standing
timber in the United States.
, 1923-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. e.-pftcher

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Pftcher
Adofo Luque OF the Cincinnati
Nationals, was suspended as
n result of the clash that occurred
i'm the eighth inning of the Reds
Giants game here Tuesday, when
he rushed from the pitchers box to
the Giants dugout and aimed n
blow ut Casey Stengel. StengeI
duclked the blow. Further trouble
was averted by players and park
policemen interfering.
, 1923-08-09
SCHLA|FER AND PAlGETT
IN TEN ROUND BATTLE

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Morrfe schiai-
fer OF Omahaaand Cowboy Padgctt of
Colorado. swelHrweights. Will meet in
a ten round bout at Aurora tonight.
The meeting is the third in which,
, 1923-08-09
AurTInN NnrICr

We will give FREQ of charge n knit
shopping bag to every lady that at.
tends u large auction sale Satur-
day, August 18th. 234 s. David at
2 p. m Everything in tho way OF
household furnishings.
, 1923-08-09

Just received two carloads OF new and
second hand furniture: prices are
right: come in and ses our stock 234
s. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-08-09

BARGAIN DAY is every day al 2s4
S. David. Two carloads OF new
and used furniture just received.
Phone 249.
, 1923-08-09
First NeWs
OF All EDents

Canadian government and settle
dow up there. The crown suaran-
tees the title and will sell you a five
acre island for a ridiculously small
sum \
, 1923-08-09
Today's Games

National League
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
, 1923-08-09

Coast League
Sacramento. 4; Vernon, 3.
Oakland. 8; Salt Lake city, ? 40
inninss).
Los Angeles. 3; Seattle. 2.
, 1923-08-09

The Empire of the Pacific North.
, 1923-08-09
SPORT BRIEFS


LOS ANGELES. CALT.-C. W.
Wagner, Marathon cyclist Of Terre
Haute. Indiana, left Venice, nea here,
for New York in an attempt to break
all records for a coast to coast ride.
HONOLULU = All four yachts
which recently arrived from Santa
Barbara, Calf. Will leave at our p.
NJ. Thursday in the first race from
Honolulu TO San Francisco.
cOwEs, ISLE OF wIGHT-King
Georges Britannia lost the handicap
ace for yachts exceeding 100 tons in
the chief event of the second days
royal yacht squadron regatta and was
disqualified from second place In
which she finished. Mrs. Il. II. Work.
mans Nyria won.
, 1923-08-09
Texas League.

Texas League
Dallas. 81 Wichita Falls. 4.
Shreveport, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. s.; San Antonio, 3.
Galveston. 13; Beaumont. o.
, 1923-08-09

Western League
Denver, 2; Tulsa. o (6 innings, rain).
Omaha Al; St Joseph, 20.
Wichita, s; Des Moines. 2.
Oklahoma City. 8; Sioux City. o.
, 1923-08-09

American Assocfhfion-
Kansas City. A.; Columbus. 1.
milwaukee,, 16; Toledo. 10.
Louisville. Q; Minneapolis, 5 90
~tnningsl-
St. Paul, 11-2: Indianapolis. "a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
SAYS JEWS FITCH HISTORIC
GERMAN NAMES.

Bcrlin-Arc East European Jews on
Il wholesale scale abandoning their own
names and adopting historic German
names? This is one of the questions in
an Interpolation being prepared by
deputies belonging to - German ma
tioHal party for presentation in the
prussian Keicistng.
They are also preparing TO demand n
census of the East European Jews who
have immisratcd TO Germany and pro
pose to inquire what steps are being
taken preventing Germany from being
ovcrrun by these Jews.
\ resolution has been introduced in
the Reichstag giving the refugees from
the Ruhr preference over foreigners in
locating houses. The measure. it is
said. is aimed ut the East European
Jews who have settled here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STGHE
SELLS PASSOVER FOOD.
(Jewish TeIegraphic Agency

New Nork-A special department de
voted 10 Passover groceries has been
opened by Macy's. II large department
store of the city. Only foods that
have been prepared in strict conformity
10 The Mosaic dietary laws it is an
nuunced are sold
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
tions OH all Multigraphing. Addressing.
Scaling, Etc. Mutual luItigraphing
Co., 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Chanpa
51ii. VIM. Zelkin and Abe Zelkin.
nr0nrictOrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

One Angel, Cheap.-For Sale-Bcau-
tiful marble statue of angel > feet high
$1,000: will sell cheap or exchange for
automobile or most miything.-Classi-
fled Ad in the birmingham tAlu.) Age
Herald
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

preparations for their card party to
he given Sunday the 18th ut the
woman's Professional and Business
club. Every one invited and good
time is assured to all attending.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21


ver She is at the present time in
California convalescing from a three
weeks attack of influenza. The Jew
ish News takes this means of correcting
the error.
Mrs. David Lehman was the hostes,
and entertained the members of her
club Tuesday.
Mesdames julius wallbrunn and Si-
mon Bittermun entertained at the
Progress club the members of their
club last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer were
NJ, host and hostess of delightful
dinner given in their home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sigmund are en-
tertaining with series of dinners. One
of the series was given in their home
this past Wednesday evening.
The A. X. club members were enter
tained last Thursday evening by Mr..
aud Mrs. Louis Cohen Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WOhlegemuth
entertained with n dinner Sunday com
plimentury to Mrs. g. Weiskopf and son
Justin.
The members of the Tuesday card
club were entertained by Mrs. George
Reuter-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bendix are presiding over
II clarmlngly arranged dinner for
twenty four guests Thursday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman.
Mrs. Leo Simon and Miss Rosabelle
Cramer entertained Thursday after
noon complimentary to Miss Ruth
Klingstein, bride to be.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jarccki gave
dinner to a number of guests Sunday
night
Mrs. Wciner. who has been visiting
with her daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. kornman returned Monday
to her home in st. Louis.
Miss Libbic Klein returned after five
weeks absence in New York City.
Master Morton Gross entertained
~ourtecn of his young friends with 4;
birthday party in his home Saturday
honoring his fourth birthday.
Miss Rose Elsner was taken to St.
case of influenza.
The many friends of DIR. Morris
wciner will he pleased to know that
he is located in the Metropolitan build
ing.
The members of the y. NJ. \. club
entertained eight guests at very un-
usual party Sunday afternoon, March
18th at the home of Sarah Isnucson.
The afternoon was spent in cards and
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Weiss have left
for an extended trip to- New York
where they will attend IL" wedding
of their son. Louis to Miss Helen
FiNler of Brooklyn. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Olcovich celc-
brated their fifteenth anniversary by
giving family dinner i'm their home
Saturday. Thirty-fivc guests celcbrat
ed with the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kohn enter
tained with dinner followed by cards
in their home saturday. Covers were
laid for twelve.
The members of the Wednesday club
were entertained with n luncheon at
the home and by Mrs. Llewlyn Beer.
Mrs. Aaron Morse will entertain her
club in her home this coming Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Rothgcrber entertained
with luncheon the lith
honoring Mrs. Louis Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman pre-
sided over an claborately arranged din
ner honoring their anniversary in their
home Thursday evening the 22nd.
Mrs. Jennie Lesser entertained with
II dinner last Thursday in her home.
The guest OF honor was Mrs. $. Pisko.
Miss Jean Grammar small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar en-
tcrtnincd her young friends with II par
ty Saturday afternoon, in honor of her
fifth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Miss Edith Oberndorf the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Obcrn-
dorf gave tea for her friends in her
home Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Jacob Gellert. who has been
visiting i'm Denver with relatives the
past six weeks departed Sunday for
her home in Potsville, Penn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Louis Ksensky gave an auctio
luncheon in her home Thursday.