davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
COUNTY SEAT
TEAM WINNER:
New Brunswick Eagles Break
Streak of Metuchen Ball
Club Last Evening.

Although the pitching of Kelly.
Of the Metuchen Field Club. was
good, poor support by the outield
patrollers enabled New Brunswick
Eagles No. 1929 baseball team to de-
feat the Metuchen team in an eight
inning game at the county seat last
night. The final score was IL to g..
Haverman was on the mound for
the New Brunswick outfit and al
lowed the Metuchen combination but
six hits. Kelly was clouted for if
teen safeties. Three homers were
racked up by the county seaters.
while a three-base clout by Drake
of Metuehen, was the big hit for
the visiting team. (
On SATURDAY. afternoon the Me-
tuchen team will travel to ParIin.
where they will cross bats with
DUPONT nine Of that place
effort to ~overshadow their defs
last night. Kelly will take the
ing assignment in this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Animals which surpass man ii
absolute weight of their brains
whales and elephants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

An announcement regarding the
organization of a local basketball
team may be looked for in a short
time. During August and Septeri
Der of each year a great many
teams are organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Local fans are a%nxiously awaiting
the first city championship baseball
game between the Dublins and the
Amboys. This contest is carded for
a week from Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

The Metuchen representative base
ball team will tndeavor to make 1t
two straight over Dupont when the
two teams come together at Parlin
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Plan Tribute to Robert Bruce
At Monticello Breakfast

families, and the allegorical figure of
justice will adorn the John Marshall
table. On the Monroe table Will be
placed the sword Of President Mon
roe. Those attending the breakfast
will wear the rare laces. miniatures
and jewelry worn by their ances-
tors, and the place cards will be small
portraits of Jefferson, pictures OF
Monticello and the coats arms or
the various families.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary i. Grayson
will attend the breakfast, the former
sitting at the Mason table and the
latter at that of the Bollings. Mrs
Francis Moon Butts and her sister
nave loaned souvenirs Of Jefferson
inherited by them from their great
uncle, the Rev. James Turner Barclay,
Il close friend and neighbor of Jeft1r-
son. who left Virginia about 1880 to
go as missionary to the Holy Land
There will be two Lee tables at the
breakfast, the Richard Henry Lee
and the Arthur Lee. The for
mer will be presided over by Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin, president of the
District of Columbia Colonial Danes,
and only District Danes will sit at
this table. The Arthur Lee table Will
lie presided over by Miss Edith Lee
Davidge. and only descendants OF the
lee family will sit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Baker will be
hosts at the Bennett Blair Bannis.
from Gov. Richard Bennett of Vir-
ginia and who later served as Gov
crnor of Maryland, the only man to
serve az governor of two of the Brit
i ish colonies in America. His daugh-
ter married Theodorick Bland, :.
member of the Continental Congress
| The Bannisters are descendants of
| Pocahontas, the Bollings and the
! Islands. Among those who will sit al
this table will be Mrs. Archibald
| Campbell Pryor. Mrs. Richard Ewen
Thornton, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. II. B. Hol-
! lifield. Mrs. Elizabeth Epps Min
netrec, Mrs. Augusta Bannistel
! Slaughter. Mrs. Gerald Pryor Flick
! ling, Mrs. Emily Christian Carr, Mrs
! Wallace Bennett. Mrs. William Pan
mister Pryor. Mrs. James Pryor Tar
| vim. Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Harrison
| Foster. Mrs. -Adflpnus nnctt. Mrs
! Richard Somerville Bowie. Mrs. Gcorg,
! Calvert, jr.. DR.. Johnson. and Mrs
! William White. Nearly all OF these
! two of them are direct descendants O
! Maria jefferson, daughter of Thoma.
| jefferson.
The Princeton table will ne name,
for Jonathan Dickinson, first presi
dent OF Princeton, and will be pre-
sided over by his direct descenda Mt
Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, ant
! Mrs. John Ritchie, who will hav,
| with them only these connected Will
Princeton. and the table will be deco
| rated with the university shield ant
| Colors.
The Lord Baltimore tables Will b'
| in charge of Mrs. William SothoroI
Powell. chairman for Washington o
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The romantic story of Robert Bruce,
the great Scotch patriot, will be re-
vived at the Monticello breakfast to
be given May 10, at Rauscher's, when,
on the invitation of Miss Mary j.
Williams, the Bruce elan in America
will assemble. Senator William Cabell
Bruce OF Maryland will, with Mrs.
Bruce, be present and Will respond
10 a toast. AIR. and Mrs. Charles. Mo-
rtile Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. James
Bruce, Mrs. Sallie Bruce KinsoIving.
Mrs. Henry Ncnn and Mrs. Addic Fl.
Snow will be present. The table will
be decorated with the Bruce plaid and
the spider of Robert Bruce tradi-
ton. 1t is said that never since his
day has a Bruce killed IL spider. The
Bruce coat-of of-arms will figure Oh
the place cards.
Mrs. Walter L. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Richard Crenshaw, and Mrs. Wilkins
Shields are in charge of the tables, all
OF which have been taken. The exhibit
Of antiques to be used as tai Bile deco
lationS Will he worth while and those
who have accepted the. invitation IL
make short addresses are gifted
speakers.
The breakfast will he served ~
1890 o'clock and promises to be 1
lively one III that many families will
be divided, the men sitting at the
table of their ancestor, while theil
wives sit at Il table named in honor
Of their forefathers. During the
course OF the breakfast, however, the
guests will mngle and exchange places
To those III charge of the Monticel-
/" movement the active interest ant
effective aid Of many persons engaged
, in educational work are very signii'
cant. They state that such a..
acknowledgements OF services of the
founders OF this country as is publicly
made through the preservation %
such places AS Monticello. is the beS
antidotc for the poison of unpatriotit
J propa ganda.
The presidential tables, which vii
! he arranged in the middle of tn,
| room. will b.. particularly rich in an
tiuII-s, hcrluumS in the. families q
| defendants from these statesmen q
! the Young republic. Miss Eugeni;
! Washington table. Miss Burke at tn,
! jefferson table. Mrs. Henry treema,
! Clark at the Monroe, Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll at the Madison and Mrs. Jessie Por
! ter Wood at the John Adams table. Th
! George Washington University will
| be in charge of the John Quinc.
| Adams table. In the center of tin,
| Lafayette table will be the bust O
| Lafayette. inherited by Mrs. Ros
+, Gouverneur Hoes from her great
| grandfather. James Monroe The Boil
! ing and Pcyton tables will be resplen
| dent With the rare silver OF thoS
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Peas au Gratin.

II fresh peas are to be used. shell
and boil them rapidly until tender.
Place them in u buttcred casserole,
chop, q nd add two canned pimentoes
Season to taste with salt and pepper,
Beat Il little thjckening very smooth
and stir into the peas. Dot gencr-
ously with butter. Cover the top with
grated cheese and bread or crack rr
crumbs, and bake until brown in a
moderate oven. Canned peas may be
used.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Sioussat, historian for the society;
Mrs. Augustus Duffey, Mrs. Edwin
Abel and Mrs. Oscar Lackey, all Of
Baltimo
The Wushingtonians will be Mrs. Muir
ray Addison. president Of the Club Of
Colonial Danes; Mrs. Monte Griffith.
Mrs. II. Bradley Davidson. Mrs. Will
liam Bowie. Mrs. J. ]. Mcmahon. Mrs.
Horatio Taplin. Mrs. Allen Richards
BOYD, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Dudley
Morgan. Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Charles
X. Koones. Mrs. Edith Robert Rams
burg and Miss Pauline Wilcox.
Mrs. Charles q. Matthews will be
hostess at one OF the tables. as will be
the chairman of the Virginia COM
Evening star., 1923-05-13

There are los cities in the country
that use bus lines. and at the pres
ent time more than 10000 buses are
in operation; 1900 schools make use
of them; fifty-six street railways. to-
gether with forty railroads, have
them as adjuncts to their main lines.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

mittee of the Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Marion Butler will have charge of
the North Carolina Danes and will
he assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Woodson, of San Francisco,
who. as Pocahontas Butler, was q
belle in Washington q few seasons
ago. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin will pre-
side Eor the Club cf Colonial DANES.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

the Maryland Society Of Colonial
DANES. There will be twenty women
who will represent the Maryland an
cestors whose names stand out most
prominently in Maryland history for
patriotic service and distinguished
craftsmanship. Among them will be
Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams, pres
ident of the Maryland Society Of Co.
l"nial Danes: Mrs. Edward Shcc-
maker, vice president: Mrs. Albert
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Something new this season
the all-over Malleisse
effect; three and four m> Nn
colors on light, me- nv
dunn and dark back WV
grounds. Yard. ....... u
Cotton Goods Section-Main
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Holmes, Miss Mary Tormay, principal
of the Washington school. and Miss
Fila Fallon, supervisor of elementary
grades. Among others present were
Alderman William III. Judd, Council
men ID. L. Nair and d. L. Bartlett, ex-
Councilman Frank o. Carlson, ex-
councilman SEVERN Johnson, Archi-
tect ID. K. Perry who prepared the
plans for the building. and ex-Repre-
sentative Arthur N. Rutherford.
In his opening remarks Mr.. King
said 1t is fitting that the building
should be opened during American
Education Week, and expressed re-
greet that e. Clayton Goodwin, who up
to a few months before his death, had
been active in the work of the school
committee, did not live to see the
building opened.
Judge B. F. Gaffney, chairman of
the school committee, urged the par
ents of the district to see that their
children take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered In the public schools.
He said the Washington school was,
lin the opinion of the committee, an
Ideal building for educational work.
He paid tribute to the abilities Of Miss
Tormay, the principal, and to Super
intendent Holmes.
Mr.. Burr told of the important part
education has In democracy and
urged that the advantages of the
school be not denied TO the citizens of
tomorrow
In the audience at the exercises
were many parents of the Smith
school district and teachers from
that institution of which Miss Tor
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Al Court Of Probate holden At New
Britain, within and for the District 81
Berlin. In the County Of Hartford and
state Of Connections on the 2snd day OF
November, a. D., 1923.
Present, Bernard y. Gs fneS Judge.
Estate of Jane Mcklrdy Salisbury. late
OF New Britain. in said district deceased.
I'pon the petition Of Tho New Britain
Trust Company Of said New Britain, repre-
sentine said estate insoivent and praying
that this Court appoint Commissioners 20
receive and decide upon the claims against
said estate, as per application on hle more
fully appears, IL is
ordered-that said application be heard
and determined at tile Probate Office in
New Britain In said district, on tho let
day OF December. A. u. 1928, at o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice be given
OF the tendency OF said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing this order in some newspaper
published in said New Britain. having a
circulation in said District, and by posting
. copy thereof on the public sign post In
the town OF New Britain, in said dis.
trlct, and return make.
BERNARD Y. GArFNEY.
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Nov. 24.-Stock prices
continued their rise to higher ground
in today's brief session of the market
with the specialties again leading the
advance. Dealings in some Of the
speculative favorites were curtailed
because of the absence of number
of traders who were in Cambridge for
the Yale-Harvard football game. Low
priced oils, tobacco and motor Access
series developed several points of
strength while studebaker and Ameri-
can Can made the best showing among
the co-called pivotal shares. Dawson
Chemical jumped IL points, Jersey
Central 4 and U. s. Cast Iron Pipe,
General Baking, United Cigar, Brook
lynS and Manhattan Transit preferred,
Cosden preferred and Eaton Axle sold
1-2 to IA points. above yesterdays
closing prices. The closing was strong.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
HAD DIPLOMA FROM
MYTHICAL SCHOOL
Charge Made by DR.. Osborne
Against DR.. Works

Hartford, Nov. 14.-Dr. Stanley H.
Osborn, commissioner of health today
stated that in the course of examina-
ton of records of the Connecticut
eclectic medical examining board 1t
had been found that physician had
been licensed to practice in the state
who had offered a diploma from a
college which, so far as the depart
ment Of health had been able to learn,
had never existed. DIR. Osborn said
that DIR. Fred Harrison Works passed
the examination of the eclectic board
In March 1922 and on the basis of
being admitted to practice in Con-
necticut had for time and until
last July been on the medical staff of
the United States Veterans hospital
at West Roxbury, Mass. Works had
claimed to have been graduated from
the Eastern university eclectic school
of medicine in Baltimore In 1918 and
Dr. Osborn says he has failed TO find
that any such school existed. Works
had claimed to have attended the
Boston college of physicians and sur
geons in 1s12-1913 and while It has
been found that he did attend that
school. he did not graduate from it
and claimed to have graduated from
the Baltimore place in the same year
he was attending the Boston insti-
tuition. DR.. Osborn says that prior
to the years Works attended the Bos-
ton college of physicians and sur
geons he was a drug clerk in Salem,
Mass. The records show that he
passed the eclectic examinations here
and that July 1 of this year he be-
gan practice in stonington, Conn.
Dr. Osborne recently went to Bos-
ton on tour of inquiry and his state
ment regarding DIR. Works is said to
be the first one made In the matter of
investigation of the standing of ply
sicians who had been passed by the
eclectic examining board. DIR. Osborne
said that he had ascertsined that DIR.
Works was highly regarded at the
West Roxbury hospital and his en-
gagement there had been on a COM
pensation basis as he had not been
commissioned by the United States
health service.
II was announced last night that
County Detective VIM. Lewis of New
London county was in Stonington to
serve subpoena on physician there
who was wanted as witness before
the extraordinary grand jury next
week. The officer declined TO give the
name OF the doctor sought. DR..
Works now lives in stonington. coun-
ty Detective Hickey was at the coun-
ty building all morning expecting that
Or. Sutcliffe would appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
800 INSPECT new
WASHINGTON School
Exercises Held In Newest Addition
to Education System

More than 800 gathered at the
Washington school last night to take
part In exercises marking the formal
opening of the school and inspect the
building. The construction of the
building and the utilization of its fa-
cilities met with the approval of all
present and praise was heard on all
sides.
The building was originally intend
ed for 900 children. but with the pla-
toon system 1,200 are being accom-
modated. The gymnasium and audi
torium are in almost constant use and
the class rooms are filed.
The Junior high school orchestra
furnished a program of music and
moving pictures were shown.
The speakers were Mr.. King, Judge
B. F. Gaffney, president of the school
board, and School Committeeman
Henry T. Burr. With them on the
platform. were School Committeeman
E. NJ. Plat, who is secretary OF the
school board; Superintendent s. II.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
GEDDEs is DINED

London, Nov. "a. - Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador TO the
United States. was the guest of honor
last evening at dinner given by the
society Of authors. He seemed TO be
in excellent health and IL is under
stood that he told his friends he
would certainly resume his duties in
next month.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

In nearly all Chinese cities a large
percentage OF the inhabitants live in
a sort of nd-to-mouth fashion, buy
ing food from restaurants. Hot
water is sold from stands.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

U. s. TREASURY STATEMENT.
U. S. Treasury balance, s161, s51 .037.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

During the last 10 years the raisin
crop Of California has been increased
from 10000 to 200, 900 tons.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Special Notice

Barber shops will be closed Thanks
giving day. Will be open until
o'clock night previous.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

way, the principal of the Washington
school, was principal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

By international Labor News Service.
Los Angeles, Cal.-F j. Zeehande-
laar, secretary Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, of this
city, has broken loose again.
Zeehandelaar has published a sign
ed article in the Los Angeles Times,
owned by Harry Chandler, son-in-law
of the late Harrison Gray Otis, alleg-
ing that the recent American Fedora
ton CT Labor convention "appropri-
ated secret fund of 100000 to un-
ionize Los Angeles. y
Of course the American Federation
of Labor does not set aside secret
funds; its funds are all in the open
and openly accounted for.
Zeehandelaar looks upon any or
ganizing campaign as destructive
effort" and declares that the open
shop" is responsible for the prosper
ity Of the city.
Officials of the Central Labor
Council have shown conclusively that
organization work has made great
headway in Los Angeles and that the
well-beng of the city is in spite Of
the long campaign of the organized
labor haters The Los Angeles
Times and the Zeehandelaar organiza-
ton are the heirs to the old anti
union policy which Harrison Gray
Otis adopted because he thought it
was good business policy Shandler,
as heir to the Times and its present
owner, is bound to carry on the policy
laid down by Otis and zeehandelaar
at this late date cannot be expected
to reverse himself, even though he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
COAL MINERS
Jamrned Into Enemy's Camp
BY Court Action

Wheeling, W. Va-Frank Keeney
Fred Mooney and William Blizzard,
officers of the United Mine Workers,
were granted a change of venue by
Circuit Court Judge Shary, of Lewis
burg, but the jurist has pitched the
gnionists out Of the frying pan into
the fire
The miners face murder charges in
connection with the long fight for jus
tice that the coal diggers have waged
in this state
The three union officials made affi-
davit to Judge Sharp that it was their
belief they could not secure a fair trial
in Lewisburg because of the coal own
ers' propaganda throughout the coun-
ty. The court granted the request for
a change of venue and selected Fay
cite county as the location of the trial.
With the exception of Logan county,
Fayettes is more completely under the
domination of coal owners than any
other county in West Virginia 1t is
stated that so per cent of the land in
that county is owned by William Nc
Kell, a rabid anti-unionist, who gov
erns his vast domain as a feudal lord.
McKell is credited with being the po-
litical master of certain high state
officials.
The Unionist, published in this city
IN the interest of organized labor, de-
clares that in any other state but
West Virginia JUDGE Sharp's selection
Of Fayette would be met by indignant
criticism.
"But in this pasture-land of priv
ilege, the newspapers are decayed,
says the Unionist.
Proposed birth control clinic Of
Chicago wins victory when city au-
thorities are ordered by circuit court
/ to issue a license TO the clinic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

The whole life Of our country is
filled with violence Its most cruel
blows however the bolshevst eoy-
ernment keeps showerine upon the
Russian social democracy.
This is being done because our
party is striving 10 enlighten politi-
cally and organize the very classes
upon whose blind obedience the dicta-
torship Of the Russian communist
party is trying to lean We touch
thereby the sorest spot in the whole
fabric Of self contradictions making
up this bankrupt dictatorship Grad
ually Transforming itself, this ajeta
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
Low Wages Direct Factor
In Death Rate of Babies
Children's Bureau Shows

were found in this lowest earnings
group.
Lack of means is a further handi-
cap in an attempt to fortify and
maintain health through good food,
fresh air, rest, and recreation, as
recommended by health authorities.
During pregnancy and the nursing
period the mother should have plenty
of nourishing food, including gen
erous proportion of fresh fruits and
vegetables. and should drink plenty
of good milk. But the mother who
is constantly striving to make ends
meet on a meager income may be
forced to stint herself or her children
in order to provide food to maintain
the physical efficiency of the bread
winner of the family
Can't Care for Own Health
She should have her teeth cared
for by good dentist; but she is
probably unable to pay for such care
She should have pleasant exercise and
recreation and spend at least two
hours of each day in the open air;
she should avoid worry and fatigue;
she should sleep at least 8 hours out
of the 24 But her day may be filled
with worries of making ends meet,
and with busy work patching up
clothing for the different members of
the family that they may appear at
least respectable, preparing meals,
caring for the children, besides try
ing to do all the housework; it may
be physically impossible for her so to
arrange her time and work-and the
household conveniences which tighten
the toll and shorten the hours of
housework can not be obtained with
out money-that she may carry out
these excellent recipes for her own
health and that of her baby.
Poverty, therefore, through lack
of means to provide the physical ess-
sentials for health, as well as to pro
cure medical and nursing assistance
when needed, appears to have di-
rect influence upon the infant mortal
ity rate.
1T appears, then, that the highest
infant mortality was found in the
families where the fathers earnings
were lowest, and the lowest infant
mortality where the fathers earn
ings were highest, and in general the
rates for the several causes of death
decreased, with the total rate, as the
fathers earnings rose"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
Russian Soviet Government DOOrns
Socialists to Death and Torture
Social-Den1ocratic Labor Party Saws

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. ca striking APP
peal to the wage earners of the world,
issued by representatives of non
bolshevik workers in Russia has
come to the American Federation of
Labor and is being published in the
December American Federationist
The appeal describes the fate of
thousands of workers who hold demo-
cratic views and whose only offense is
inability to agree with the soviet
tyrants in their autocratic course. The
appeal says, in part:
"To the Working Glass, Democratic
Students, and All Toilers:
a monstrous crime is being per
petrated in Soviet Russia 1t is kept