davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
PAPYRUS DOES STUFF
Crowd That Sees Fast Workout
Makes Rush to Lay Bets Too Late.

Crowd That Sees Fast Workout
Makes Rush to Lay Bets Too Late.
New York, Oct. 12.-Payrus, win
ner of the English derby, who had
been a disappointment to track fol>
lowers in his early workouts after his
arrival here, surprised the sport world
yesterday when at the Belmont track
he covered the mile in LAO 2-5 and
the mile and furlong in "a 2-5
without taking long breath.
He was pulled down toward the.
end of his run and came in easy,
but at the beginning, getting off from
flat-footed start, the little brown
horse which will meet Zev October.
20 in the 100000 international
match race. ran like a breeze.
The crowd of 300 who saw the try
out made a rush to lay their money
before the odds changed, but most Of
them were too late. The betting
which had favored Zev dropped to
about level.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
CUBS WIN AGAIN
White Sox Make Better Showing but
Lose Second Game, Too.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Twice victorious,
the National League Chicago Cubs
met the American League White Sox
in the third game of the city series
today on the Cubs home lot. Victor
Howard Keen was regarded as MAN.
ager Killefer's likely selection for
mound service and either Faber or
Cvengros was expected to represent
the Sox in the box.
The White Sox could do little with
Aldridge and his brilliant support for
six innings Thursday but scored once
In the seventh and then drove Aldridge
from the box in the eighth. coming
within one run Of tying the score.
Russell stopped them. however, and
the final score was 4 TO 3 for the
Cubs. Thurston was batted in lively
fashion throughout.
Ray Schalk lost his temper and
showered Umpire Ormsby with a
handful of dust in the second inning
which brought about his removal FROM
the game.
The score: r. II. Il
Cubs ....... 100 201 OOO-4 10 !
White Sox ). 600 600 1913 10
Batteries: Aldrldge, Russell and
Hartnctt; Illusion and Schalk
Grouse.
Total attendance Thursday wa:
1892; receipts. S16.S23; commits.
sion's share, $2523.45 players pool
$S0T9.73; each clubs share. $2S59.01
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

Olympic Club. Trinity should beat
lowell Textile and in the Navy-Wcst
Virginia Wesleyan game Navy should
come through. Oregon on form should
defeat Pacific. The University of
Southern California sizes up as the
winner over Nevada, and Stanford
should come through against Santa
Clara.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

around Pittsburg, Norman's hons
town. And, Of course, there was thar
newspaper decision in a no-decision
fight at Pittsburg last summer with
Champion frankie Genaro. quite
Recommendation for any pug. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Daniel Baker Eleven Wins.

Brownwocd. Tex, Oct. 12.-Daniel
Baker defeated East Texas Normal
College. II to 0. here Thursday, Dan
lei Baker scoring in the second period
on a long pass while in the fourth
period Stringer intercepted Normal
pass and outran the Teachers for so
yards and a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
FOUR INDICTED ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER
Action Follows Deaths in Pana
 Poison Drink Case

i'ana, lll,, Oct, is.=The police of central Illinois cities are searching for Robert A, smith, rana chemist, mlss. ing since eeroner's jury investigating ihe deaths of i've men presumably nom poisonous whiskey recommends ed that he and three others he held for the grand jury without bail on charges Of murder,
 others ordered held were John fokoly, operator Of soft drink par Ter and his two sons, Paul and Ste, Rhen, Tokely and stephen are under arrest in a pana hospital. suffering from the effects af the liquor while Paul has moi been apnrehendsd
 The eoroner's verdict was that the men died AS result Of drinking a beverage containing fusel oil. sold 10 them by Tokoly, Tokoly testiied that smith had conceded the alcohol which he put in the whiskey, and then collapsed,
 sis men suffering from the effects or the liquor are not expected to re. cover.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
LOSES TWO ACTIONS
James J. o'Brlen Falls to Collect Damages of si2O.oOo He Sought Wanted Lawyer Disbarrcd Also.

Stamford, Oct. 13. - James J. o'Brien of Woodside. N. r., who has figured in much litigation in this state arising from the formation of the Fairfield Park Building Co. dur ing the war today lost two actions which he had brought in the federal court. Judge Julius NJ. Mayer of New York sitting here today at special session of the United States circuit court dismissed the action of O'Brien against Walter B. Lashar Arthur M. Marsh, Percy P. Anderson, the First National Bank of Bridgeport and a number of prominent Bridgeport men in which the allegation was of one of conspiracy to deprive him of his just profits and interest in the company.
 In another action which was complaint to have Arthur M. Marsh and William O'Hara of Bridgeport disbarred, Judge Mayer also ordered a dismissal.
 In the first action above men, tioned O'Brien claimed damages of $120.000. He was his own attorney while the defendants were represent ed by law firms in Bridgeport The first action was dismissed without costs but in the second O'Brien is ordered to pay the costs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

to the supper at 6:30 o'clock and stay | through until the services in the eve. ming. Mrs. George Tryon and Mrs Arthur Moffatt will be the hostesses for the coming service. On Friday at 3:45 p. m. the Junior league will meet.
 Items of Interest
 Mrs. John H. Webber of Berlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Meade, in Winsted.
 Mrs. F.. l.. Michaels has as her guests MT. and Mrs. Earl Rosenber- ger and Mrs Mary Smith of Omaha, Nebraska.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be the regular morning service at the Methodist church Sun day at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday ice at 7:30 o'clock.
 At. St. Gabriel's church Sunday the Sunday school service will be held at 10 a. m. There will be celebration of the Holy Communion in the after noon at o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe of New Britain, will have charge of the service.
 The library will be open this eve ming from 7:30 to 9:S0 o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Mrs. J. R. Belden. who has been spending the past few days in Hart ford returned to her home on Will cox avenue Friday.
 The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the home of Miss Edith Northrop Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will serve a supper in he church basement next Wednesday evening from to o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Bourgeois of Main street is spending the week end as the I guest of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Hanson u their home on Farm Hill, Middle own.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
MORE DECORATIVE LINENS

Handsome Madeira Center Pieces, 36.inch size all linen. hand embroidered and values unmatchabe at these low prices-St.75 and S6.50 each.
 Ask To See Lunch Cloths, the lovely ones Of Ma. deira hand work Venetian lace. Fiiet. Italian and Carrie c-ma Cross in 4b-inch, b4-lnch. 72-inch n. prices remarkably low for such exquisite goods.
 Fine Lunch Napkins Of Madeira. Fiict Venetian and Italian work. in big variety and low prices
 Exquisite Luncheon Sets-Italian Madeira, Ven- etian, Carrie ma Cross and Fet well very handsome Chinese Sets. round and obong, at prices to suit every pocket book Come our linens and get best satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
DECORATIVE LINENS

A finer line or one as complete in It's variety has never been shown in Hartford Italian, Mosaic and Madeira embroidered pieces. also Filet Venetian and Carrie ma Cross aces, offer wonderful choice for gifts The values are marvellous.
 Bridge Sets. comprising Table Top and four Nap kins In Madeira Fiict and Pass stitch embroidery S:.75 upwards.
 Embroidered Towels, in guest and large sizes. handsome patterns. solid embroidery, others with Filet inserts. all very specially priced
 Buffet Sets, consisting of oval doylies and two rounds, all linen, with choice Of Madeira, Venetian Lace and Fiet-8Sc upwards
 Vanity Sets in Madeira Lace and Fiiet each set including two 12x1s inch oblong, 6x1? inch. at very special prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
SoUTHINGYON NEWS

The board of selectmen at a meet- Ing held in the town hall yesterday approved and ordered bills of ss.0oO paid. Of this amount $4,215 was paid on the new tractor, including the purchase price and freight charges. bills to the amount of $500 were or. dered paid on the Milldale school.
 representative of the Atlantic Refining Co. appeared before the board and requested the lease of property owned by the town at the corner of Main street and Eden ave- nue. The company plans to erect a gas station on the property.
 Rally Day services will be. held at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The cen tennial free offering will be received at the services.
 The delegates elected from the church and Bible school to the tooth anniversary of the Connecticut Bap- tlst convention. which will be held in Hartford next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, are l.. P. Hutton. Mrs. G. C. Laudenslager and Mir. and Mrs s. H. Mackenzie.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACHACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back. and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness dis appears. Don't stay crippledi Get a trial bottle of St. Jacobs oil from tour drugfgist and Timber up. A mo- ment after it is applied you'll won der what became of the backache or lrmbago pain.
 Rub old, honest. St. Jacobs OH whenever you have sciatica, neural gia- rheumatism or sprains. as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
PAPYRUS IN BAD FORM
British Turf Expert Thinks that Great Race VIII Have to he Postponed or Cancelled.

New York, Oct 1s.-J. B. Joel. widely known British turf man pre- dcted today before sailing on the Ma jestic that the siOo.oO0 international horse race scheduled for Belmont park next Saturday would have to be postponed or cancelled because of the condition of Papyrus. the British derby winner matched against Zev the American contender.
 Papyrus he declared was under trained, was in bad condition and would carry greater weight than Zey
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
FOOTBALL FATALITY.
Pittsfield High School Star Was In
 jured in Practice.

Pittsfield Oct. 13.--John Farrell Jr., 16 year old son of MT. and Mrs John Patrick Farrell of 2S9 New West street, and star athlete for St. Jo- seph's High school, died in the Boy Ian Memorial hospital yesterday af- ternoon as the. result of injuries re- ceived in football practice more than a week ago. He had been in a critical condition since the time of the acci- dent.
 "Johnny," as he was more popular ly known, was one of the best liked athletes in the county. He had rep resented Pittshcld and St. Joseph's High schools in baseball, basketball and football. He first entered the for mer school and transferred to St. Jo- seph's at the end of his freshman year. This was his last year in the lat ter institution He had also repre- sented the Wahconah A. C. and the Melville A. c. in the city baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Leist-Butler Wedding
 To Take Place in Nov.

Mir. and Mrs. James M. Butler of 29 Spring street, announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Sadye M. Butler to Frank E. Leist oi 142 Curtis street. which is to take place next month. Miss Butler is em- ployed in the office of the New Brit ain Machine Co. Mir. Leist is proprie. St root
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
CASES CONTINUED
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK Alleged Robbers Will Appear in Town Court to Answer to Charges ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
Sullivan Case Is Continued-Triangles Will Play West Ends of New Brit ain Tomorrow--News of the Towns Churches-Other Items.

The cases of George O'Brien, Will
 lam Poyt, James Dwyer and Joseph
 kiddell, all of Boston, who were ar
 tested yesterday by New Britain and Berlin police on charges of theft, |were continued until next week in the IBerlin town court, when they ap- { pcared there last evening.
 O'Brien and. Poyt were captured by the New Britain police and the other two were taken by Berlin policemen. According to the story, they robbed the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad camp car of between $20O and $500 worth of goods.
 Sullivan Case Continued. ' The case of Frank Sullivan, pro- prietor of the Kensington Pool parlor, who was arrested in raid on his place yesterday by Berlin officers, was continued until next Thursday eve-' ming, when he appeared before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening. He is charged with violating the liquor law and keeping a gambling place. A bond of $150 has been put up for him.
 Annual Church Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Berlin Congregational church was held last evening in the chapel of the church, more than 100 members being present at the annual supper at 6:3o o'clock and at the session afterwards.
 The reports of all the organizations of the church were presented and Rev. Samuel A. F'iske stated this morning that they were the best heard in some time.g
 The report of theSclerk showed that 10 new members have been admitted | on confession of faith during the year and five have besn received from | other churches byiletter. Eight mem bers were dismissed to other churches and five were removed by death, i making the membership October 12, 1923, 400.
 The report of the treasurer showed that $1,402.S9 has been received and disbursed during the year for benevo- lent causes.
 Following inc reports came the election of officers of the church and Sunday school. The standing com mittee elected was Charles Pratt, for three years; Mrs. George F. Dodd, for three years, and Lester, F. Deming, for one year.
 The church decorating committee consists of Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey. Miss Fanhie Griswod, Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. George Meisner.
 Stanley l.. Galpin, Mrs. Samuel A. fiske and Miss Fannie Griswold were elected to the music committee of the church.I
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
CRfLDREN'S COUGHS

Children's Throats are delicate and sensityve. In play. at school or work they Ere exposed to chilling drafts, their littlesbodies are overheated from exercise, they}cool of too quick and cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough get bottle of Lkonardi's Cough Syrup delicate throats, protects the lungs, raises the phlegm, and gives quick relief A harmless, ssfe.g pleasant remedy for coughs. colds. grippe. .croup. whoopins cough and brosdbitis--that is besiing and scethins. Fipelfor adults too. For sals t yow dspssist
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

and followers of the team are locking forward t0 a sin tamoTTON.
 MOmah's Federation,
 The Meman's Federation Of the Congregational church nfli held q program meeting in the church par loFs Thursday al ?, m, This elli he Talent Party" and the pastor Of the church hopes that every memf her aill come with her piece Of poetry telling how she earned her money The September envelopes will be due,
 calhoiie Note,
 Masses at the church of Our Lady Of Mercy will be said at the usual hours of s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The last mass will he a high mass, music heinz furnished by the choir,
 Legion Auxiliary sseial,
 The Ladies Auxiliary 10 Breekr Barnes post, American Legion, will give Halloween social in the post rooms for the members of both The auxiliary and the post on Halloween evening, The West Hartford auKil- iary will be the guests Of the Plain WYE AH~FfA'F AN tht HtAA fAfAhAHGa
 Piain,ille Briefs,
 Pearl W, smith. carrier at the post office, will leave tonight on a three days hunting trip.
 Sidney cowles, chef al Collins Lunch, will leave tonight fer New York to attend the world reries.
 James J. Murphy has had a new radio set Installed at his home on street.
 Mir. and Mrs, c. r. shattuek of White Plains, N. r., will be the guests Of II. K. Teaehman on Broad street over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Allard Of Maple street will have as their guests MT. and Mrs capstrong of South bridge, Mass.
 Piano feaeher-Mrs. Adella Nor | lon, pupil of l.. Leslie Loth. Studio. | lti West Main street: day or evening periods. Apply Mondays.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
A. 0. H. ELECTIONS
Mrs. Catherine Conway Bowman of Branford is Made President--Mls. Bevans of Derby is Vice-President.

New Haven, Oct. 13.-Elections at the biennial convention for New Haven county of the ladies auxiliary of the A. O. H. held earlier in the week at West Haven and announced today resulted in Mrs, Catherine Con way Bowman of Branford, being made president; Mrs. Alice Bevans of Derby county president, Mrs. Nellie Hayden of Waterbury county, Mrs. Lyons of Meriden county, mistress at arms.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
REGARDING ART LINENS

For Fame, worL sad Other Uses we offer choice Of most varied line of kinds you will want for Christmas work in widths from ib inch to 90 inch white. cream and eeru Art Linens in all qualities ranging from aae yard upwards.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
SERMON ON MASONRY

Members of Harmony lodge A. F. X A. NJ. will meet Sunday evening at 715 o'clock to attend services in a body at the Center Congregational church. Rev. H. w. Maier, the pastor, will deliver sermon on Masonry"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
LINEN scARFs AND SQUARES

of very fine quality. nicely hems,itehed. We offer pure Linen searfs isxss inches ct siooi isx4s inch for sl.ss eae,i isNSt inch. si.ae each,
 Hen,stiehed squares, sise sixa4 inch, si.so each. Hemstitehed Napkins size itNii inch. si.ao each.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMAsKs

With Many Patterns For Choiee--we offer special in a 6sneh bleaehed all linen damask for si.b0 yi. Finer grade in 70 Inch width. are priced at ss.sa, sa.7a. sa.s5 and sa.55 yard.
 Half Bieached Damask, all linen. 70-inch. sfs0 yard. Finer grades for sfe5 s2 50 and ss.7a yard. Every one a most remarkable value.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

spirituous and intoxicating liquors.
 'The state has at least made out . prima facie case. and this Court finds probable cause and binds the accused over to the next term Of the superior court: bonds S2.000."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS

4 Very Fine Quality we ofer handsome patterns in all Linen Lunch Cloths. sze 5iKbl in,-pFieed very very low. at s6.o0 each Nicely hemsiitehed Nap, kiHs to match, ii inch size for $500 dozen Finer Cloths, siNbi inch for ss.5o eaei. li-ineh Napkins 10 matea sT.o0 dozen,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

Piano Teaeher-Mrs. Adella Nor ton. pupil of l.. Leslie Loth. Studio. ifi West Main street: day or evening periods. Apply Mondays.-adyt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
Social and
Personal
Joint HOSteSSeS
Hold Reception
At Mrs. HOSkins

Mrs. G.. II. Dollar and Mrs. P. Meyer
entertained with Mrs. r. d. Hoskins
ut a reception held at the home of
Mrs. Hoskns on 9O4 Fourth street
yeSYrday afternoon from two to five
o'clock.
Mrs. II. X. Craig and Mrs. A. NJ.
Christianson assisted the hostesses
in the living room and Mrs. }. ID.
Wakemann, Mrs. K. L.Rest, Mrs. c. l..
Young, and Mrs. A. G Jacobson of
HGnSdji Mimi, poured tea during the
afternoon. Others assisting were
Mrs. L. A. Thorberg, Mrs. r. S.
Towne, Miss Bertha Varney, and Mrs.
t. o. Ward. Pink roses were arrang
cd with pleasing decorative effect
about the Hoskins home. About Il
hundred friends and neighbors were
guests during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
BY NEA Service


NEW YORK, May l2-He1l still
be the champ to his mother!
When Benny Leonard was a
mere kid of 20 years he won the
lightweight championship of the
world. And in it's wake trailed those
tantilizing twins-fame and fortune.
Men-big and little-sought him out
eager to shake his hand.
Through it all Benny kept his
head. He's &c now and still the
champ.
The homage a public pays one sud
denly elevated to Benny's position
has broken many men and women
They couldn't stand the pace. Their
heads would swell i'm the dank air of
popular fame
But not Benny.
The power behind the champ is
his mother Benny's devotion to his
family is well-known. 1t is one top
ic he will always talk about-his
mother. She has been his closest
friend. He's never too far away to
telephone heA-even from Los An
geies.
And Mothers Day--flnds
Benny closer to his mother than
ever.
A group of New York business men
blinded themselves together this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
farewell Party
For Rev. jacobson

A few of the ministerial friends
and their wives gathered at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Jacobson last
NJ ht at the invitation of Rev. JAG
ob ON who will leave Monday for
Atlantic City where he will attend
the Northern Baptist Convention as
a delegate of the ;'irst Baptist
church. From A,'-h:.c CiE he will
90 to New York where he will spend
. few days before taking passage to
Sweden where he expects to attend
the Baptist World Alliance meeting
in Stockholm the latter part of July.
Rev. jacobson will visit relatives
and friends in his old home in Swed-
en.h He is taking with him several
r;cetG CT literature describing Bis
marck and North Dakota.
Rev. jacobson will return about the
fir t of September and resume his
duties as Pastor-at-large under the
North Dakota Baptist Convention
where he has served for several
yesAf.
irose present were. Rev. and Mrs.
Adolph Guenther, of the Society for
the Friendless. Rev. and Mrs. Ger
hard Sprock, pastor of the German
Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Bishop Of
Washburn. Miss Koie. missionary
for the German Baptist, Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Newcomb, Superintend-
cnt of the Society for the friendless
in North Dakota, and Rev. and Mrs.
y. r. Johnson of Sthe First Baptist
church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
Musical Club Plans
Varied Program for
Annual Concert

The program to be given by mem
bers of the Thursday Musical club
at their third annual concert at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday, May
Is, at S:l5 o'clock includes a varied
program of piano, vocal, and violin
numbers
The program follows:
Ladies chorus-"Welcome Prettv
Primrose Pinsuti
"Maytime"-Silver
Mines. Barnes, Bauer, Targart,
Larson, Wingreene, Taylor, Scot
horn, G. B. Harris, Arnot, II. Styles
Harriss. Morris. and Miss Jones.
Two piano number-"La Baladine
Caprice" ............... Lysberg
Marchc Militaire". Schubert
Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. De Ligouri
Nocal-"Duna" -----.. McGiil
"My Banjo Song"-Homer
George Humphreys
Niolin-"Caprice Niennois' .
"Kuiawiak" Wieniawski
Donald Mcdonald with Mrs! Bauer
at the piano.
wal bucl SSHuUcIl
Mines. Barnes and ScOthorn
Nocal-"The Spirit Flower. Upton
MAY Morning'-Denza
Mrs. John Larson with Mrs. Hughes
at the piano.
Eight hand piano number--"Grand
Valse De Concert" OPP. 22 Mattel.
Galop di Bravura OPP. II. .Schulhoff
Mines Hughes, Morris, Tracy, and
Wingreene.
CHARACTERIZATION, Blyken, ard
Nou $500. NeY:n
Mines. Bauer, Scheffer, Scothorn.
Morris, and Mrs. Targart singing
soprano obligato.
Mrs. De Ligouri and Mrs. Hughes at
the piano.
Nocal-"My Mother. Marx Oben-
................ dOrfel
Selected
Henry Halverson
Chorus-<' America Triumphant".
................ Demarest
Madam Herman Scheffer, directress
Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes,
accompanist.