davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

z--Batted for Root in eighth.
zz--Batted for Pruett in eighth.
Chicago ................... ITO 900 1903
LOUIS WI UUU uUU--l
Two base hits. Hooper, Kamm; home
rum Williams; sacrifices, Mcclellan, Hap
peny 2, SEVERED; double plays, Bayne, Nc
Manus and Schliebner; left on bases Chi
cago 4. st. Louis 1; bases on balls, off
T. Blankenship 3, Pruett /, Bayne 1;
struck out, by Root !, Pruett l. Bayne /;
hits. of Root S In 2. Pruett in 8, Bayne
0 in /; losing pitcher, Root; umpires. Mo-
riarty. Holmes and Nallin; time, 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Total ........,..35 2 ~
x-Batted for Yarmouth in ninth
Yarmouth
New York.

Two base hits. Meusel. Ruth, Yarmouth
Peckinpaugh, Ward; three base hit, Du.
gan. witt; home runs, Hoffman,, Ward
stolen base Ruth; sacrifice, Rice: double
plays, Mentally. Ward and Pipp; left or
bases, New York Z, Washington TO- base
on balls on Yarmouth 2. Jones 2; struck
out, by Jones 4, johnson 1, Yarmouth Z
hits off johnson s In l 1-s, of Yarmouth
in 6 2-3; wild pitch, Yarmouth: losing
pitcher, johnson; umpires, Dineen and Hill
debrand; time. 1852.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Two base hits, Cobb g. Manush, Wood
ali, Brewer 2, Jameson 2, sewell: three
base hits Bassler Rigney; sacrifices, Ha-
ney Cole, Cutshaw; double nlays, Haney to
Pratt. sewell TO Stephenson to Brewer; left
on bases. Detroit g. Cleveland 10; base on
balls Oft Cole 3, uhle 1, Metevier 1; struck
out, by Cole /; hits, off Uhle In Ia in
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Yanks Keep Tn Streak

New York, July 5.--The Yankees
ran their winning streak to eight
straight games and completed sweep
of the four-game Washington series
by defeating the Senators In a double
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

ninss. of Morton in nons. pitched to
three bsttera; on Ietsvisr 0 In ks-s. on
Boone 5 in 9; hit by pitcher, by Boone
tcutshawl; Wild pitches. Metsvisr; passed
ball. o'Nsiii losing pitcher. uhisi umpires
Rowland and Evans; time 2;io.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Giants Continue Winning

Philadelphia, July b.--New York
took both ends of double header with
Philadelphia yesterday winning the
first game, to and the second,
8 to 3,
(First Camel
New York ,...,,,.,.,,,.... 0oi $50 ooO--7
Philadelphia ............... 002 010 o00--3
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Athletics Divide

Boston. July 5.-Boston divided a
double header with Philadelphia yes
terday, losing the first, 3 to 1 and
winning the second to /.
| (First Camel.
Philadelphia ............... o10 o20 0Oo-s
| Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 01o 900 0O0-1
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Two For White Sox

st. Louis. July b.-chicago made 1t
three straight over st. Louis by TAX
Ing both games of the holiday bill
yesterday, The score Of the forenoon
contest was 0 to 7. and. of the after
noon game 3 to /,
(First Camel.
Chicago ...,.,........... $40 ESQ ooo-s
81. Louis COMMUNICATING. oio 1872 o0o--7
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Cubs-Reds Even.

Chicago. July 4.-Chicago and Gin
cinnati split even in the holiday dou-
BILE header. Cincinnati winning the
morning game 6 to 3. and Chicago
turning the tables in the afternoon
and winning by a similar count Of
to g. Score:
(First Camel.
Cincinnati ,.......... 900 200 013--6
Chicago ................. 900 900 003--3
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Anyway, the crowd that jammed
Church street listened with interest
and Gibbons seemed the popular fav-
orite. 1t was about as big crowd as
ever collected to hear the returns
from any sports event,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Two For Dodgers.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 5.-Brook-
Ign beat Boston twice yesterday, 4
to and 9 to 8.
(First Camel.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 600 01o--1
Brooklyn .................. 02O 020 00x-4
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Two base hit. Boeokel, Tournier; three
base hit. Bouthworth: homo runs Four
nler; sacrifices. southworth. Mcrnnis; double
plays. Johnston. Berg and Fournler NC
fnnis and smith, McCarrsn and Fourier:
left on bases, Boston 8. Brooklyn .; base
on balls, on Fiilngim /, on Mcnamara 2,
on Grimes ); struck out by Grimes 4; hits
off Filiingim 10 In 6 innings none out In
seventh, off Barnes I In "a innings. on
MoNamara 0 in Ii-3 innings; bit by pitch
err by Mcnamara 1 (Grimes); winning
pitcher, Grimes; losing pitcher, Barnes:
umplres. Hart and Moran; time, s:26.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Speaking
of Sports

A hivver is not necessarily a popu-
lar priced motor car--for instance the
Shelby Shell presented another variety
of hivver yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

header hero yesterday, IL to and
Ia to 2.
| (Tirst Camel.
Washington ,,...,.',''''' 0oo ooe Wv .
New York ..',,'',,,,,''' sVo WV LIKE
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

1t was necessary for the police to
temporarily close the street to all
vehicular traffic.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

The result Of the championship
bout simply illustrates the old saying
that a good small man cannot beat a
good big man.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Takes Two.

Pittsburgh, July 4,-The Pittsburgh
Pirates used their bats in deadly fash
ion against st. Louis yesterday and
won the morning and afternoon
games, to and to /.
(First Cameo.
81. Louis ..........,... 900 $50 000-5
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

events each afternoon.
Either Johnston or Hunter, both
Americans, will be the next world &
grass tennis court champion.
Hoover, the American sculler, lost
in the first heat of the world cham
.pionship contests yesterday when his
oar caught on log marking the
course and was broken.
Bentley and Nehf twirled the Giants
to a double victory over the Pihls
yesterday. O'Connell socxed out 4
homer in the first and Snyder and
Jackson in the second.
Dazzy Vance checked the Boston
Braves in the first game yesterday, the
Robins winning Al. They also took
the second 9-5.
Fournier hit freak homer, the
ball bouncing off the flag pole.
Carpenter is matched to fight Sikh
in Paris on Sept. IS.
Kid Kaplan and Babe Herman
each pro'cd poor iorecasters when
they said the bout in New Haven
Tuesday would not be draw. 1t was
and the third between these two.
Miss Ederle set a new swimming
record yesterday when she did the
200 yard free style event In 2;49.
The double victory of the Yanks
yesterday was their eighth straight
win. Scott got two homers Old
Walter johnson was driven to the
showers by the ferocity Of the Yam
KEGS batting.
Corbin's team did not play yester-
day, although Manager Tobin had his
team ready. On Saturday the boys
play the Sub Base nine at New Lon
don and Sunday 90 to Stafford Springs
for return game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Rain played havoc with the Sage
park, races yesterday and all numbers
were called off. With only three days
LETT to run off the IL scheduled races
1t will be necessary to run off four
events each afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

!, Either Johnston or Hunter, both
Americans, will be the next worlds
grass tennis court champion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
SWINE MANAGEMENT

p. p. Banker, Specialist in Swine
raising will be- in Hand Count from
March 18th TO 18th TO give a series of
illustrated lectures on swine manage
ment. Dates have not all been defin-
itely arranged as yet. Communities
where these meetings will be held will
have definite notice by March 10th.
Mr.. Banker will discuss Swine Man
agement from the standpoint of the
Care OF the Sow at narrowing time
until the pigs are weaned.
This subject Is especially opportune
since records OF the u. s. Department
of Agriculture show that out of every
one hundred pigs narrowed only 81
get to market. The other 80 die before
weaving time. Any suggestions that
will result in the lowering OF the 80
per cent loss, and increase the number
OF pigs saved. will add to the profit
OF the swine business.
Notice OF meetings will be sent out
over the telephone lines.
II. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

To the Hon
Council OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. H.. AicnER, Hand County Agri. Agent

ship and John Andrews farm, Flor
ence Township.
farm visits for the purpose Of Of
fering special suggestions in connec-
tions with farm building problems
we're made as follows:
Dorman Lieske, Construction of mo-
dern hog house.
b. ID. Levtzow, Septic Tank in con-
nection with new home being built.
A. L. Swab, Hog House Ventilation.
Mrs. Fred Hare, Ventilation, two
new hog houses and modification OF
construction.
ventilation
w. l.. Cannon, Ventilation of barn
and hog house.
Questions and answers to problems
of ventilation appear IN another arti-
Gle. K. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Nourisher Of the community spirit
the home town paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

It's the early seeded wheat that gets
tho Weld
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
BY Mary Ann Gray

By Mary Ann Gray
Lenten DiShes-During this season
when so many families refrain from
using meat, the housewife likes to
serve a variety of fish and meat sub
stitute dishes. These recipes, furnish
ed by Mary A. Dolve, extension spec
be of use:
Colfsh with Rice and Tomatoes
Soak l C. Goldfish overnight: drain,
brown in fat. add / C. cooked rice, /
small onion, chopped fine, and / c..
cooked tomatoes. Add seasonings and
cook.
Cheese FOndu-1 c. bread crumbs,
IL C. milk. 1 C. grated cheese. 2 eggs
l t. salt, l I. baking powder. Beat
| yolks until thick; add salt, crumbs,
baking powder. then put in cheese
and egg whites. Place in buttered
pan, set in another pan containing
water and bake in moderate oven.
Egg and potato Dish-In a baking
pan arrange alternate layers of cold
potatoes and hard cooked eggs cut In
quarter inch slices: sprinkle with salt
and pepper; nearly cover with white
oauIt. SpAiihiC biutSu thCCOc oNCl
each layer; cover with toasted crumbs
and bake until thoroughly heated.
Pea and Bean SOufle-1 cup of pea
or bean pulp, 1-3 c. bread crumbs. salt
and pepper to taste, 3 eggs, " c. milk
make the white sauce, add crumbs.
| pulp, beaten yolks, then the egg whit
es and bake until firm in moderate
oven.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast G..
cottage cheese, 1 c. chopped nutmeats.
| c. bread crumbs. 2 r. chopped onion,
l T. fat, juice of k lemon, salt and
pepper. Cook onion in the fat and a
little water until tender; mix other
ingredients, moisten with the water
in which onion was cooked. Pour in
shallow baking dish and brown in the
oven.
Salt as q Cleanser-A solution of
salt end vinegar is an excellent clean
ser for water jugs, vases, pitchers.
Use a dessert spoonful Of rough salt
moistened with vinegar; put in a bot
tie and shake we'll. Then wash in
warm soapsuds, rinse in warm, clear
water.
Gnm Is Removed from clothing or
furniture by rubbing II gently with
gasoline. The gum crumbles and then
can be brushed off.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
FARM BUILDING VENTILATION

X. Z. Patty, State College Extension
Agricultural Engineer spent three
days in Hand County demonstrating
the ventilation OF farm buildings, par
ticularly Hog Houses.
Demonstrations were given at Otto
vetter's farm. Howell Township. John
Ruggenberg's farm. Midland Township
G. c. Taylor's farm, Glendale Town
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
CULLS

It's the early seeded wheat that gets
the yield.
Leading breeders Of South Dakota
say that they are receiving more in
quiries for p%urebred cows and for
good bulls at this time than during
any like period in the past three years
The state soil survey laboratory at
South Dakota State College is con-
tinuing its service of furnishing inno-
culating material for legumes at a
very nominal price. Applications
should be made as early as possible.
Nourisher of the community spirit
the home town paper.
A bulletin dealing with the South
Dakota garden, for both town and
country. containing a planting sche-
dule and a list of varieties of vege-
tables well suited for local conditions,
may be had for the asking by address,
ing the State college extension SER
vice at Brookings.
The ten varieties Of potatoes recon-
mended by the South Dakota expert
ment station, after conducting variety
tests for a number OF years, from the
standpoint of yield, cooking qualities
and general a~daptability to state Con-
ditions are: Bliss Triumph. Irish
Cobbler. Early Ohio, White Harvest.
Rural New Yorker, Carmen, Burbank.
Bugless. Raleigh and King.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
"TO the
Advantage of
Consumers and
the Public"

A court III Wisconsin declared recently that "the
marketing policies of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) work to the advantage Of consumers
and the public"
The LaFollette investigating committee in Wash
lngton brought out facts which proved the anne
thing.
The investigation Of this Committee developed,
we believe, just why the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has been uniformly successful, and why
1t has within the comparatively few wears of its
existence contributed so materially to our ma
tlonal prosperity-morc particularly the prosper
ity in the Middle West.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) attributes
its success primarily to the fact that it earnestly
desires to render the public a complete cycle Of
essential service, from oil we'll to refinery, to the
consumer.
The Standard Oil Company 1ndiana) is a large
retailer OF its own products. 1t maintains for this
purpose a distribution system which for size,
thoroughness, and efficiency is unequalled in the
world. 1t maintains and expands its business
solely on a basis of quality and service.
The Standard Oil Company(Indiana) has stead.
lastly maintained the policy of minimizing the
spread between manufacturing costs and retail
selling prices. This has meant, and means today
a low price for gasoline and other petroleum
products as compared with other essential com.
modities. A glance through any Department of
Labor Bulletin featuring comparative prices for
necessities will demonstrate this fact.
The Standard Oil Company dndiana) is proud
of its success. 1t believes that its methods are
exceptionally efficient, 1t believes that in many
instances they have been a valuable contribution
to the %country's economic progress. 1t believes
that the Company's activities rebound to the
advantage OF the consumer and the public.
-andard Oil Company
~(Indiana)
0 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF
sEssMEN
ING A

Notice is h
ployed City
first day OF n
Auditor Of q
Dakota, an q
the cost OF q
part OF East
ing at the 4
Broadway "a
thence extern
street to the
Second Stree
town (now G
kota, for the
the real pro-
ing upon sal
accordance !
hereinafter {
day of Marc
P. NJ, at the
Miller, s. ID
fixed by the
upon said q
time and phi
consider said
objections, II
Dated this
To the Hon
Council of
Evening star., 1923-10-26
CLUB TO OPEN SEASON.
Classical Topics to Include U. 8
Student Work Abroad.

The WASHINGTON Classical Club will
meet for the first me in the s"holas-
II" year at the Cairo Hotel tomorrow
at l o'clock. when a luncheon will
b., neId IN the red room. followed hy
a PROGRAM over which DR.. Charles s..
Duncan. president will preside.
Under the general subject of THE
American Student Abroad" Miss MIL
dred Dean of Central High School
will tell of her work the past sum-
mer in the American School of Class
ical Studies, in Rome, and Miss Al'ne
NJ. Woodrow, Mckinley High School.
will descr be the work at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow.
In a preliminary announcement of
the club program for the current year
the eXecu i've committee has announced
an in" ~afed lecture to be given
November 10, in Gunston Hall. when
DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnie will
speak on My Journey to Sinai and
Petra" DR.. Charles H Mccarthy.
professor of history at the Catholic
University, will address the club dur
ing the year on The Influence of the
Classics on the Blu lders of Our Re-
pulic." Addresses will also be de-
livered by DR.. Tenney Frank of
Johns Hopkins University. DR.. Charles
Knapp, Columbia University, and
OF er from II n. Am >rican llassicists.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
ARTS CLUB BOARD
DECIDES ON ANNEX
Financial Drive to Begin at
Once in Hope of Building
Start in Snring.

At a largely attended quarterly
meeting the Arts Club of Washington
last night unanimously voted to pro-
coed with an important Improvement
which. it is expected. will greatly in
crease the facilities and accommoda-
tions of the organization. This is the
erection in the rear of the lot at the
club premises. 2017 ] street north
west, of an annex which win serve
as an auditorium, exhibition hall and
dining hail. BY a rising vote of the
CLUB IaSt night the board OF governors
was instructed to carry out already
prepared plans to that end. and was
authorized 10 provide ways and means
for financing the work. The financial
undertaking will be started at once
and When Inc funds required are IN
hahd or assured the construction wlll
be begun, probably In the early
spring.
for several years the Arts Club has
peen ste~uny INCREASING IN member
snip uIItIi a. pIGsrAL LItS reolucnL ac-
i've HIeHnuerS nuInDSr duuuI 4ou. Ghe
SAuo Quai lefs, me AanIous ola Aon-
roe hVIne, wnIcn Lof pcIIoG uI about
Ga months as SicIually lne w nIle
lueilI -nonIoo . nrsI term, nave been
outSI own. Lhe cub sumo tIIle ago
uec4ueu not 10 seek Quarters else
"hefe, ouI to reIdIIi reInain IN
that DuILuinS as trustee "a an historic
Landmarks .or It's preservation. 1he
AhileA frOposItIon followed as d neces-
sally sc4ue4 10 lnis decision.
Pan TWo-StOry BuiIdinK.
The pans which were adopted by
the cIuo y Sole last night conIem-
Plate two-story building at the
rear OF the main structure, separated
by an area court. comprising large
dining hall on the ground floor and a
combination exhibition hall and audi
torium on the second floor with a
practicable stage for dramatic per-
Iormances, concerts and lectures.
The plans provide seating capacity
of about $50 for this feature Of the
addition.
membership will begin early to Sc
cure the requisite financial guaran-
ices. although the plans involve the
expenditure of a sum which will
pi 2bably call for other loans. Finan-
Clal reports read at the meeting last
night indicated that the club is in
condition to undertake this improve
menr and TO liquidate all loans that
may be required to construct the
building
In rhe course of the meeting last
night announcement was made that
men her OF the Arts Club interest
ed in its work and confident of its
present and future usefulness, has
recently prepared codicil to his
will leaving the club upon his death
ment was received with enthusiasm
by the members present. who voted
their thanks to the benefactor, whose
name Has not disclosed.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Verb Demons
Puzzle Public
School Pupils

The correct use of the irregular
verb Ito swim" is an enigma for
District public school children.
Tests given to 2.203 pupils in the
fifth and sixth grades to determine
what words are verb demons"
showed that "to swim" was used
incorrectly in 1871 per cent of the
cases.
The percentages Of Incorrect
usages of other verbs in the verb
demon" category as shown by the
test follow: Take, 3.8; know, So:
sit. 5.5.; shine. 7.2: eat. 81; gin,
SS; go, 9.5: sing, los; do, I7.2:
choose. 17.2; draw. 1875: fly, gil;
steal, 29.7; write. 33.4: shake, 25.7;
break, S6.3; run, Sal; drink. 5S.5,
and swim, 7S.1.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
EDUCATIONAL. BODY
ELECTS LUCAS HEAD
Bruce School Principal Succeeds
Eugene A. Clarke as Co.
lumbian President.

M. Grant Lucas. principal OF the
Bruce School, was elected president
of the Columbian Educational Asso-
citation at its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon In the Miner Normal
School. He succeeds Eugene A.
Clnrke. principal of the Miner Normal
School. who retired from the presi-
dency.
other officers chosen are: Mrs. Rosa
Stokes Netherlands. vice president
Albert ]. Knorl, secretary, and J. f.
Syphax. treasurer. A vote of thanks
was tendered to the retiring officers
The association Is composed of Of
ficers and teachers of the tenth
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth di-
visions of the public school system
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WILL AID SCHOOL TESTS.

Psychological tests In educational
measurement in the District public
schools were indorsed by the School
Club # Washington at a recent meet
ing. The club promised to contribute
as indiv duals and to support in other
ways the campaign to raise money to
supplement the inadequate funds now
at the di.iposal of the board Of educa-
tion for carrying out the tests.
1t is estimated that about $4,000
must be contributed before November
in order to purchase material with
which to begin the tests.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

It has a membership of 528. One of
it's chief functions Is to conduct the
annual institute for teachers of d.
visions ten to thirteen, inclusive.
The program for the current scho-
the professional spirit and freer self
expression among teachers and max
ing the organization a forum for
teachers in matters pertaining to
their well-belng.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Flowing back
the earnings

In the ten years ending 1920 freight trafic
on the Southern Railway System more than
doubled. This was very much larger gain
than was shown by the railroads of the
country as a whole. The South was growing
faster than the rest of the country.
The Southern had to meet the test, but ve
had provided for such a demand. In these
ten years we had expended $1O4 100000 Of
new capital to increase the carrying capacity
of our lines
Our double track had been increased from
443 to l.O2l miles; yard tracks and sidings
from 2,786 to 1851 miles; the nactive power
of our locomotives had been increased 20
per cent; our average freight trainload had
mounted from 274 to 500 tons, a notable gain
in operating efficiency.
OF the $1O4OO0,OOO expended for Auditors
and betterments $2l 100000 only was ob.
tained by the sale of new securities. Th@
other $s3,OO0,OOO was taken from earnings
and used IN the Improvement of the properties.
The upbuilding of the Southern Railway Sys-
tern to keep pace with the South has been
planned with an understanding of the trans
portation needs of the South by men bred IN
the traditions of the South to know its problems
The Southern serves the South, and Il win
serve the greater South Of the future.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani tested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t is not inferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire