davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
CUBANS ARE ROUTED.
Collins College Football Team Wins at
Miami, so to 0.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 2.-Rollins col
lege of Winter Park, Fla, defeated the
University of Havana here yesterday,
So TO 0, in the first international foot
ball game played IN the South. The
Cubans were inexperienced and put up
little opposition. The Havana eleven
was slow in getting off its plays and
showed little ability to diagnose Rol-
Inns strategy passes to backfield
man who stole over to the side of
the field working successfully on
every attempt for gains of from 80 to
so yards. Campuzano, fullback fer
the Cubans, made the only gains
credited to the islanders. He also
tackled well and several times stop
ped Rollins runners.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
CANADIANS ARE BEATEN
McGill University Quintet of Montreal
Unable to Withstand Fast Pace set
BY Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-McGill uni
versity of Montreal, Canadian basket
ball champions, after giving Penn a
tight battle for three-quarters of the
way, could not keep pace with Coach
Eddie McNichols Red and Blue team
here Yesterday and lost 80 to %. 1t
was the fifth straight victory for
Penn and the third defeat in seven
games for the Canadians this season.
Until the last ten minutes the Can
adams were very much in the run
ming with the score "a TO 10 in Penn's
favor. Early In the second half Man
delsohn's field goal put the McGili
passers within one point of tying the
score.
When Coach McNichol placed Jesse
James in the Red and Blue lineup in
place of Jimmy MeNichol, 1t was not
long before the Penn team started its
sensational squirt and in the last ten
minutes of play tailed fifteen points
while the Canadians were making
three.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
GIVES BOXING LESSON.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Pancho villa,
American fyweight champion, out
pointed Battling Murray of Philadel-
phia at the Arena A. c. yesterday aft
ernoon.
Villas margin of victory was con-
vincing. There was not the SEM
blance of a knockdown. In the clos
ing rounds Villa impressed with his
dazzling speed. ring generalship and
hitting. There was little action in the
first four rounds because neither
midget showed the slightest iuclina-
ton to lead.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
MAY NOT SIGNED.
Yankees Have Not Acquired Star
Left Handler Yet. Says Barrow.

New York, Jan. Ed Barrow said
last night that reports that the Yam
KEGS had closed the deal with YER
non for Jake May, the left handler,
were, to say the least, premature. we
have not completed the details Of the
transaction and ! do not know where
the impression developed that we had
obtained May" Barrow added.
However, it is quite likely that the
deal will be closed within the next
few days. May already has got more
attention than Ruth got when he came
to the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
OF
AT

bout two seconds before the bell
would have brought the round 10 a
close Taylor led from the start,
Louis Lavell OF Anderson, claimant
OF the Indiana lightweight Champion
ship, knocked out Jack eurley OF eul-
yer In the fourth round Of a scheduled
ten round bout with a blow TO the
chin,
Knockout Circus, Pittsburgh fear
therwelght, was euthoxed by Mickey
o'bowd of Muheie In ten rounds,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Touchdowns: U. s. C.--Campbell,
Baker. Points from try after touch
down--Hawkins (O, Penn State. Goal
from field-Paim.
Referee-George Varnell, Chicago.
Umpire-Tom Thorpe, New York.
Field Judge-Jack Wells, Los An
giles Polytechnic.
Head linesman-C. j. McCarty,
Germantown.
Time of periods--15 minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
sHEyLIN STOPS PRYEL.

Lynn, Mass. Jan. Eddie Shevlin
of Roxbury won by a knockout over
Ray Pryel Of Pittsburgh here yester-
day afternoon. The bout was stopped
in the sixth round to save Pryel from
further punishment. They are well
terweights.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
ITALIANS BEAT GERMANS.

London, Jan. 2,--For the first time
since the world war, says a dispatch
to The Times from Milan, a German
amateur football team has played a
game against an Italian team. The
Italians won by score of goals to
l. Sixty thousand persons witnessed
the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
KANSAS SHADES BERNE.

Buffalo, Jan. Rocky Kansas re-
ceived the award of the judges yes
terday afternoon at the end of ten
round bout with Sammy Berne. The
bout was a slow one and the win
ners margin of advantage was not
large.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
TAYLOR SCORES A KAYO.
Crack Indiana Bantam, Stops yoeel in
Second Round.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. Bud
Ts-;or of Terre Haute. Ind, bantam.
knoc.;ed out Benny Vogel of Mil
waukee in the first round of sched-
uIed ten round contest here yester-
day. A right to the jaw ended the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Rogers Recreation Alleys Team Downs
Silver City Quintet, Winning Two
Games to One.

A local bowling quintet known as
"Bills Juniors defeated Teller's
Juniors of Meriden, at the Rogers
Recreation alleys last night. The
home boys took two games out of
three. Steinman and Myers featured
for the locals, while Carrier did the
best work for the Silver City team.
The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

The crack hockey team OF McGiiI
university of Montreal, Canada, will
play the Westminster team Of New
Haven at the Arena in New Haven
tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

The New Britain Industrial Bowling
league will open the 1923 season to-
night at Rogers Recreation alleys. The
league is composed of IL teams, with
most of the crack pin topplers en-
rolled.
Kenneth King, an outfielder with
the Waterbury team last season, re-
Gently underwent an operation at his
home at Dorchester Mass. He is a
son of Eddie King, a former New
Britain man, who was noted for his
speed on the cinder paths in the ear
ly '90s.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief OF the American air service,
on October Is few over kilometer
course at Sefridge Field, Mich. at
an average speed of 224.05 miles an
hour in four heats. The test was
timed by representatives of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale.
1t is said the International Aero Club
will render a decision on the time
of Gen. Mitchell
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
p. w. r. KING DIES
Former Yale Man Who Went to
France Early in War Passes Away

New York, Jan. Phillip w. r.
King, 40. died in Paris yesterday ac-
cording to a cablegram made public
today by his sister, Mrs. Eva Arm
strong of this city Mr.. King was a
graduate of Yale university and went
overseas with Y. NJ. c. A. unit soon
after the war began.
After the armistice he made his
home in Paris. Resides his sister he
leaves his mother, Mrs. David King
of Newport, r. l.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

The Eastern league magnates will
meet next Sunday at Springfield,
Mass, to talk over the schedule for
the coming season,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Among the applicants for the posi-
ton of manager Of the Waterbury
Brasscos for next season was Larry
Cheney, former Brooklyn hurler.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
French Aviator Flies
PIG Miles Per Hour

Marseilles, Jan. 2.-Saidi Lecointe,
the aviator, yesterday made four cir
cults of a kilometer course at an
average speed Of about ZIG miles an
hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Penn State Has No Alibi

Penn State has no alibi at least 1t
should have none, for Southern Cali
fornia is the better team and de-
served the victory. Penn State showed
two real players in Palm and Wilson,
but neither was the equal of Baker
in skirting the ends. Baker is star
of the first magnitude and is deserving
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Of more consideration thanzthe critics
have seen NJ 20 giys him.
The week Of conditioning the squad
here was Of no beneft 10 the Staters,
They were on the defense ell during
the second half. az was the ease OF
West virginia al San Diego, II was
plainly evident that Penn state was
dead during the second half,
Penn State was constantly on the
defensive. while the Southern Cali
fornia Troians became stronger and
stronger II would seem that DR..
Spears bunch In bringing his team
West emily twenty-four houFa before
the game works better than the week
Of hard training INDUCED In by for
mer Eastern teams, Harvard tried II
and II barely stalled on a defeat.
Washington and Jefferson came out
one day before It's game with Cali.
forHia and surprised the world by
actually eutplaying It's opponents.
Penn State showed no variety OF de-
Tense. using the same close back
formation that was so deadly last sea-
son. but has been solved by most
coaches, and makes this style OF Of
Tense OF little use.
Henderson, has evolved one OF the
best scouting system Of any of the
Western teams. His team knew the
Penn State offensive and had a perfect
defense worked out TO combat II. The
lineup:
U. S. C. uD Penn State t9
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Spea king
Of Sports

The management OF the New Brit
ain basketball team has booked the
Hartford kaeeys for next Saturday
nights game at the State armery,
In the lineup with the Capital city
auiHtet will be Dutch" Leonard,
Joe Guerra, RED" clarkin. Getsr-
sloh and Rosarsky,
Car, Restella has been signed 20
play with the New Britain basketball
team,
William Keller. "Wee Willie" one
OF the greatest hitters In the history
Of baseball. died yesterday at his
home at Brooklyn. His fame as a
player and a gentleman on the dia-
mond earned him a place In the hall
OF fame OF baseball.
That Dartmouth wants 10 get back
into the limelight In college football.
Is shown by the signing of Jesse u.
Hawley as head coach. With Jack
son cannell TO assist him. Havley
ought TO get results with tho Big
treen team,
The Atlas basketball team Of New
Haven, turned the tables on the ALI
Collegians OF Hartford last night Mt
the Elm City. winning a spectacular
battle. rs TO 81.
The Harmony Big Five OF New
York defeated the Middeltown Y. NJ.
G. A. team on the court at Middle
town yesterday afternoon. 80 10 26.
The Kaceys basketball teams of
Hartford and New Haven will clash
on the Hopkins street court.
Owing to the warm weather yester-
day, the Middle Atlantic skating
events at Newburgh,
N. Y. were postponed until today.
The boxing fans throughout the
country are beginning to warm up
over the proposed Bill Brennan
Floyd Johnson bout at New York. the
after part OF this month.
Manager John ]. McGraw has come
tut with a statement that his Giants
rill win the National league pennant
n 1928. Nothing like being early,
lawn.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Michael Moran, secretary of the
Waterbury Eastern league baseball
club, has resigned the berth which
did not carry enough salary to permit
him to continue on the job. He has
been succeeded by William F. Cahill.
A New Haven promoter is said to
be seriously contemplating putting on
a bout between Babe Herman. con-
queror of Kid Kaplan, and Johnny
Shugrue of Waterbury. It's not a
bad idea
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Manager John ]. McGraw has come
out with a statement that his Giants
will win the National league pennant
in 1928. Nothing like being early,
Jawn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

Ell notable poo branco David Lloyd George ponendo dies
ira obre campana Lberad simbolo
de Independence americana la torre del Ayuna
miento Fiadelfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

He aqu los cuao cabaeros nombre
probabe representa- los Estado Undos
cnferens tenacionaes expertos que deemaran la ha
dad de Aemana deudas
eOs: P Morgan famoo banqucro Roland Boyde
Paul D. Cravah abogado inanciero neoyorquino, y
Coronel James A. Logan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

condesa Warwick pertenecnte mobiles
mas as nglaterr candidate Casa de los Comune
los distros de Warwick Leamngton paaoma de
los obreos FL novela f. G. Wells de
ddatura La Warwick ideas radcaes recen
ega6 al pardo obrero casto
ObjetO que lderes pasen los da de vacaciOns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

CuOsa otogafa haada hace POGO los Eado Undo donde
aparece Henry Ford primer autom6v Detroit ans
de penar nstane en- demanda habra e
tempo dc encontrar 81 popular caro- en- el mundo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
SUMMER SCHOOL TO SEE WORK
OF CLASS IN PLAY PRODUCTION

The class in play production at the
| university summer school will present
on Wednesday evening, July 25, at
| the university auditorium, a series OF
| three one-act plays, on which they
have been at work for the past four
weeks.
The first of the three, Rise up,
Jennie Smith," won a prize as being
one of the best one-act plays of it's
kind. Mrs. Mason, of the winter COM
pany, takes the title part, assisted by
the Misses Ziegler and Winner and
Loren Messenger.
The second, called 1.-The Dog" is
interpreted by Louisa Martin and Ell
wynn Scheyer.
The third is in the nature of
reissue, 1.-The Neighbours" having
been given at the university hut at
the opening of the last winter season.
1t will be given by the following cast:
The Misses Pence, Angel, Brown,
Forsyth, White, Mrs. Witty, and
Messrs. Salisbury and Olson.
These plays were selected by Pro-
lessor Cushman as appropriate for
production in the smaller communi-
ties among whom most of his stu
dents will be at work. Townspeople
and students of the summer school
are cordially, invited to these plays
free of charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAFOR OPENS
MEETING WITH LUNCp

Serving punch and waters at the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church last night, was
the unusual opening number. The
social committee, under the direction
of Miss Minerva Terteling, had ar
ranged small tables on the lawn. With
the members still seated at the tables,
Giles Green took charge of the meet
ing. The topic discussed was: "What
in Present-day Social Life Would
Christ Approve, What Would He Dis
approve?"
The society will go out to the Nay
lor school house next Sunday evening
to conduct the young peoples meet
ing there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

George V. Leighton, retired stock
raiser, living at 1910 Lemp ST., Boise
Idaho, lends his name to further the
cause of Tanlac, the medicine that
has accomplished such remarkable
results in his case.
Following a serious illness about
fifteen months ago." said Mr.. Leigh
ton, recently, 81 lost my appetite and
became terribly rundown. 1 hadn't
the energy or strength to do anything.
I went down in weight from one hun
dred and sixty pounds to one hun
dred and twenty-five and it was a
strain on me to get around at all.
l got SO 1 couldn't sleep and felt
badly all the time.
about this time I read of Tan1ac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Land Prices a Public Problem
BY o. Il. OTIS
BY D. r. OTIS
IraI Director American Bankers Association

proportion to the increase in popu-
| lation. 1t Is true that we have re-
gions OF undeveloped or only par
TALLY developed land. but the I'M
used land is the least productive
or is poorly located or needs de-
velopment, or the rainfall 10 uncer-
tain. Our labor costs are greater
than In European countries and as
increased yields per acre usually
involve more labor the increase In
production from more intensive
culture or from developing less de-
sirable land takes place slowly.
Improvements in our country
which increases labor or utilisa-
ton of less desirable land involve
higher prices for food unless the
farmer is willing to take less
profits. =
The greatest problem of our ma
can produce food at prices that the
consumer can afford to pay. The
farmer has the Job of feeding the
world: He cannot loaf on the Job.
He must do his best to select
crops, livestock, feed, bread and
conduct his business economically
SO as to furnish food at low cost
and at the same time he should
have q reasonable return IL agri-
culture is to be made permanent.
profitable and comfortable.
Civilization Needs the Farmer :
The solution of our food prob
lem Is directly connected with the
land problem. II there is a proper
adjustment between the value OF
land and the other factors of pro-
duction and the prices OF farm
products then 1t will be possible
for the farmers to attack this prob
lem with the hope of arriving at q
satisfactory solution. II land val
ues are run up beyond their value
for production purposes in order
that the speculator, be he farmer
or real estate dealer, may make
money then the real farmer Will
find farming Improbable. The
brighter and more ambitious young
men will be attracted away from
the farm and the farmers as a
class will deteriorate. This in
urn will mean that our civilization
will go backward instead of for
ward
Every citizen is therefore inter;
'sted IN the land problem and
hou1d use his influence to sec that!
peculators do not run the selling
'alue beyond production value.
fictitious land values spell higher
ost of living and ultimately a low
r class of citizens a. farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
COUNTY RECORDS.

94541 AS: Madison Lumber & Mil
Co. of Charleston, Wash. G. w. Kjos-
ness, secretary. Cap. stock, $250,000
issued and paid up $152,500
94542 BIS: c. w. Lenhard e Sons
to Corliss McElroy, $1175, Gardner
touring car.
94543 GIN: R. T. Witty to Ahrens
e Ahrens Co., $2481.32, due $118 per
month, Stephens sedan, assigned to
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
1854 C-S: E. H. Anshutz to Oak
land Motor Car Co., $770.38, due $47.-
SO per month, Oakland touring car.
assigned to Commonwealth Loan Co.
94545 AS: Vermont Loan & Trust
Co. E. w. Anderson, Spokane, secre-
tary. Cap. stock, 100000, all paid
up.
94546 W-D: Frederick A. Spraber
ct ux Mary L. to Herman H. Spraber
of Kendrick, $1,000, 1850 A. in NEA
1888 W.; also All A. in $685.
w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
ONE SYSTEM TO SUPPLY
ALL u. S. ELECTRICITY
Plan Would Require Investment
of S5.OOO,OOO,OOO.

New York.-Details of the plan to
develop d huge. unified, privately
owned electrical system, capable Of
supplying the power needs of the entire
country, are being worked out with the
support of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company.
Its fulfillment requiring years, would
mean an investment Of $4,000. OOO, 900,
and an increase Of probably $1,000
100000 year in money spent for
electricity. 1t would bring electric
light to millions of farms 1t would
offer a practical method of electrify-
ing almost all Of the steam railroads Of
the country
The need for such a system was out
lined before the convention of the Ma
t1onal Electric Light association by Guy
x. Trip, chairman Of the Westing-
house board of directors.
The plan contemplates carefully d.
rected extensions, by the efforts of ex-
listing private companies Of present
central stations and transmission
lines. Within few years almost all
important generating stations and
transmission lines would be pooled in
half dozen "supersystems" Later
the 'supersystems" would be linked up
into one unit. The unified system, sell
Ing in one city power 1t has obtained
from station 1000 miles away, would |
be to electricity what the federal re- |
serve banks are to finance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
RUNAWAY MICR0BE SPREAD
MYSTERIOUS NEW DISEASE
"Tularaemia" Germ Gets Loose
During Experiments and In
fectS Laboratory Workers.

A new mystery m1crobe, called Ba-
cillus Tularense, got out of hand at
the Lister institute in London recent
ly and infected two of the occupants
with "tularaemia," the first known
British cases.
At the Lister institute Is the "Na-
tional Collection of Type Cultures" as
it is officially called. The work of the
curator and his assistants is to re-
ceive disease cultures from all over
the world, to maintain the strains and
to exchange or supply cultures to hos
pitfalls and workers ON bacteria.
Lately an attempt was made to get
a culture of an organism that has been
isolated in a disease called "tula-
raemia." 1t is contracted by human
beings from animals. no specific is
known for it. There have been some
deaths, but it is scarcely ever fatal.
1t was found impossible to keep
culture in the test tube, and it had to
be studied from an infected animal.
In some way the mfcrobe wandered,
with the result that the curator and
his assistant were infected.
Now they have discovered that in
America the organism is SO infectious
that laboratory workers there almost
invariably catch 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
COMING EVENTS
. = + - : + + + + + + I. /

American Legion-Auxiliary will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. Mae
Whitcher at her home 21O East First
street.
Star Rebekah Lodge No. 15-Meet-
ing Tuesday evening in the I. o. O.
F. hall.
Presbyterian Church-Daughters of
Ruth class of the Sunday school will
hold an all-day session at the sum
mer home of Dean and Mrs. j. G.
Eldridge on Thursday. All members
are asked to come and bring a COW
cred dish. Meet at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the home of Mrs. D.
House where cars will be furnished
First Lutheran Church-Miriam
circle will hold basket dinner in
the MOSCOW city park Tuesday even
ing. Members to bring friends
Methodist Church-Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet on Tuesday in the
church parlors. July hostesses will
have charge.
Pythian STRENGTHENING Monday
evening at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

not attempt to supply their own
needs from what they produce, but
rely on purchasing what they need
from tho sale of the product or
products that they arc able to pro-
duce best and most economically.
Land, labor and capital are the
three factors involved in produc-
ton. A rise IN any one of these
factors increases the cost of pro-
duction. Land values have been
rising rapidly. This means that
many of our farmers have become
wealthy not SO much from the
farm products sold from the farm
but from the rise in value of land.
They are enjoying what is COM
monty spoken of as the "unearned
Increment" Some day somebody
will have to pay for this. II we
do not then 1t will be our children
or our chfldren's children.
Something to Think About
1t is said that only from 7 to 15
per cent Of the farms of the United
States are inherited. The rest
must be paid for In whole or in
part once with each generation.
Can this be done? With increas-
ing land values this becomes in
creasingly more difficult. A rea-
Bonab1e rate Of interest on land |
worth $4,000 will involve an in |
terest or rental charge Of $500 to
$500 per acre. On land worth |
100000 this will be from $4,000 to
$1,000 per acre. This is q heavy
fixed charge for the farmer who
attempts to pay for his farm in the
course OF a life time. Unless this
can be done 1t means that we are
to be cursed with permanent
tenant system.
Tho census shows that our farm
acreage has not Increased near in