davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Under the direction of Mrs. B. Du-
vier. the committee from the La
dies Auxiliary of the local hospital,
are working hard in having the do
nation cards for the South Amboy
Hospital placed in all the homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Proner line

The circular skirt of the moment
,ias all the fullness pulled up in the
'iant and is very straight and plain
the back.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
So and $3.50 Silks
Remnant Price, $l.29

A varied of the seasons favored silks
included in tomorrows sae-every piece
at really great saving.
Crepe, Chiffon Tafeta Chiffon
Silk Radium, Satin Duchese, de Chine
35 inche Lengths
IJa aforav draSSn need
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ST and $1.25
Materials, 80c

Remnants of 36-inch Figured
Ratine, 36-inch Colored Trico-
lette, 36-inch Silk-mixed Poplins
and 33-inch Fiber Stripe Shirt
ings. Good range Of desirable
colors. Friday at sec yard.
GoldenberY'x-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
NECKWEAR AND
VEITINGS
18c AND zoe UNION
LINEN CRASH
121oc YARD

1,500 yards of Bleached Union
Linen Crash, neat blue border:
absorbent weave for roller or tea
towels
sGoldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
n "Vel.Vet Knit"
S2.40 Yard

Remnant lengths from 1 to 21s
yards of this beautiful velvet
face fabric, with rich 1uster and
soft elinging finish for evening
ment of wanted colors. OF some
two pieces alike.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

hume dog circle, In fact, Wolf he- came the property and the pet Of Mrs, rerhune,
 A Mir, Terhuns put it yesterday, he had become the eleyereEt Of all the eollies, ono could talk "a Wolf and fet understanding and no hack talk one eonld depend on Wolf and got full loyalty, one could like Wolf and say so, and the soft. cool nose would come noking around and the tail would begin to wag til it seemed as if Wolf would wng himself off his feet,
 Wolf constituted himself warher Of tho Terhune lawn and custodian Of the driveways When motoring par ties came in and endangered the lives of the puppies playing about the driveways. Wolf. at the first sound of the motor, would dash importantly down into the drive and every puppy would scurry out of harms way.
 Every evening it was tho habit of Wolf to saunter off on long walk" The exercise. it seems. prepared Wolf for sleep. Three days ago Wolf ann hled away and
 Down in the darkness at the rail- road station some of the folks were waiting to see the Stroudsburg ex- press flash by. IL was a few minutes late. A nondescript dog. with n hunt ed. homeless droop to his tail, trotted onto the tracks. Far down the line there came the warning screech of the express. The canine tramp didn't pay any attention to it.
 The headlight of the express shot a beam glistening along the rails. Wolf saw the dog and the danger. With a bark and a snap the son of Lad drove the stranger to safety, The express was whistling for a crossing far past the station when they picked up what was Wolf and started for the Ter hume home.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
International League
Favorite Is Out of Big
 Derby to Be Held Saturday

Latonia, Ky, June 2S.-A field of 10 or 12 thoroughbreds for the Lato- mia derby seems assured, despite the injuries suffered in training gallops yesterday which caused the withdraw al of Zev, Bud Lerner and Chickvale. Iev looked like sure winner al though being asked to go farther than he had ever gone before. With every body at sea as to the winner, the Clown from the Audley stock farm stable was given a trial over the full derby route and covered it in 2:33 3-5. Horsemen who saw the effort express ed the opinion that the Clown would be hard horse to beat in Saturdays assic.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
WOLF, DOG HERO OF
 STORIES, REAL ONE
Terhune's Pet Collie Killed Trying
 to Save Another

New York, June ?s.-Wolf. son Of Lad. is dead. The shaggy collie, with the eyes that understood and the friendly tail. made famous in the stories Of Albert fayson Terhune. died like d thoroughbred, and when Wolf joined Lad in the canine be- yond last Sunday night there was no ranging Of heads.
 Wolf died as a hero. but Wolf was Wolf and so yesterday the level lawns Of the Terhune home at Pompton Lakes. N. d.. seemed empty and the big house was curionsly quiet True, other collies were there. but so, too, was the big boulder out in the woods with just Wolf" graven across ii.
 Ten years ago. when thousands of readers were following Lads career as told by his owner. MT. Terhune. an interesting event took place at Sum nybank. Of all the puppies that had come to Sunnybank, that group of newcomers was the most mischievous Admittedly, Lad was properly proud. but readers will re- member his occasional msgivings about one of the pups. The cause Of parental concern was Wolf. He was a good puppy. you know. but a trife boisterous: maybe-yes. he was. the littlest bit inclined to wildness.
 In 1918 Lad passed on and the whole country mourned his depar- trre. Wolf succeeded his famous father in the stories of MT. Terhune. The son had long since abandoned his harum scarum ways and had develop ed into a model member of the Ter
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
YALE SELECTS COACHES
 FOR FOOTBALL SQUADS
fa inausnraie Separate sas ef Meu- tors fos the Treshmea. Headed
 by osborne.

New Haven, June ss,-yals's conn plsts football coaching program aas last night announced by Head Coach Tad Jones, special feature wss the development of a separate coach. Ing squad Ter the freshmen, consisting of Pat osborne. the former University af Virginia end, Yale 1915. and Na' thaniel T, Guernsey Jr., 1928, for the llnemen. and George Campbell Beck su, 1898, haekheld coach. osborne gill he head coach, He was end coach under headed by Frank link. Icy in 1918,
 The new coaches will be Burr chambeflin, 1881. as assistant 10 the line coach, MyFon Fuller; Ralph Jor- dan. ia2s, haekheld coach. and Jack nwsley. 1905. assistant head coach,
 The resident squad Will include Jones. Fuller. Charley commerford. IBIS. end coach. and pr. W. T. Bull. 1888. general coach Of the substi. tutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
NIGHT BEFORE ID
 SEE BIG BATTLE
,continusa From Preceding Psse,,

 and thus far the count stands even, showing one decision earned by each and two draw lights, Their argument N'ill he renewed when the two cross gloves for the fifth time al Weiss Park, New Haven, on July srd, and Connecticut fight fans are impatient ly looking forward 10 the hattie Rap Ian, aided by small army of snaEs ring partners, is working eMt at MNr maugain, He has established his training camp hg the sad, sea waves and fife in the open is putting him ia wonderful rendition for the coming test, kaRlan realizes that lf he is to continue his ifmnestuaus career in the exclusive ring circles at New York he must dispose 0f the troublesome Mir, Herman and da ii eanelusively, II the Connecticut hailleF could win hy q knockout il would haost him 10 q place in the fstie world where he would be in immediate line for matches with either Bernstein, the junior lightweight king, or criqui, the world champ, who is also coming 10 do his stun on the July srd card, The Meridnn hoy promises 10 he in the hest snf shape when he climbs through tho ropes 10 face his old rival and the battle that is sure to re- suit should he worth going miles 10 see. George nwyer. matchmaker for the hig show. reports that the de- mand for ringside reservations ia al- ready unprecedented and record shatterine crowd is expected 10 sec tho card
 That tho TWO Genrgea'. nwyer and Weiss. will stand an excellent chance Of recoupinG on their show of July srd what they lost on the ill-fnted venture Of June a0th is evident by the manner in which they are going after this coming card. The Kaplan- Herman battle. fifth engagement Of n long and nrduous ring feud, is in it- self. enough to assure q good house but. in their efforts to add strength to the drawing power of their show, the promoters have secured an added attraction in the shape Of an exhibi- ton bout featuring Eugene Criqui, re- gently crowned featherweight cham pion of the world. This added fea- ture Is costing the two Georges" a pretty penny but they think if will be worth the price. Just at this time Eugene Criqui is easily the most col orful figure in ring life and more than one fan will journey out to Weiss Park for the sole purpose of seeing the Frenchman perform. Criqui is real fighting man. 4 hero of the World war, he answered the call to arms when his beloved France was invaded by the Germans. After serv- ing gallantly at the front he was badly wounded at Nerdun and came out of the war seemingly hopeless invalid. still suffering from the effects of terrible shrapnel wound that had torn away the major portion of his jaw The indomitable spirit of the French stood Criqui in good stead, however, and marvellous surgeons gave him an artificial jaw of sheeps bone. Few people took him seriously when he crossed the pond to try for a. worlds title and his knockout of Kil- bane was big surprise to the Ameri- can public that is now clamoring to see this "wonder man" of the ring in action.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

ready this year, the state motor Nshi- els department has declared ssr sa reckless and lsE operators 4 eaes- m made public teddy at the aspsEt- meat showed that l,tll operators q. esRsss were suspended ia the nFss hNs months of this year. an ineFssss Of more than four hundred per eent over suspensions for the corresponds ing period of last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

tfTROaR. EFfQrf the Eame started, FFiseh had msds ninety eight hits, In the fenrlh ianiRg, with AaFaNsFa pitching, thR se00Rd haseman Fammei a siRglf ta eeRteT hsld, But is Nas not until the eleventh that Friseh suer esedsd in making his haRdFRdih hii, lt came at the expense Of young Ice GNRewieh,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Frisch Has Now Poled
 Out His tooth Safety

Frank Frisch. the Fordham Flash
 is the first player in the major leagues to make hundred hits. The famous second baseman and idol of all Ford ham, reached the century mark in the big eleventh inning rally against the Boston Braves at Boston yesterday af-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Spe aking of Sports

The less Of hun asht is sftsa due 70 bum steer,
 Pirates gs. Falcons al Walnut Hill HaTk tonight sl 6ssa e'eioek and it ought ia be q pretty soed game, Neither team has Fei lest game ia the City league,
 The crippled Pittsheld team was unable te held the Hartford heys yesz leTday and dropped double header, So hadly on Aas Pittsheld that old Gus GaFdella was forced to finish the second game on the mound,
 Worcester also showed something yesterday in taking two games fram Springfield, The winners came from behind in the first to get their is's victory,
 The Annapolis crew is slight fas Verite today in the intercollegiate FeH gatta al Poughkeensie, Washington looks mighty good however and so winner is hy no means easy to pre- diet.
 Seven runs scored in the eleventh inning won another game yesterday for the Giants. Three Boston twirlers were pounded for .l hits in taking the ninth straight game,
 Jimmy Johnston hit a homer, triple and double as Brooklyn trimmed the Fhillies.
 Ross Young hit for the circuit with two on base,
 Berg, th. former Princeton short stop, made his debut with Brooklyn yesterday and got a single.
 Tracy has quit as manager of tho big light and the head of the husi- ness mems committee backing the pro jeet say there is but $500 in the treas ury.
 Kearns has nothing 10 say. but the mayor Of Shelby says the money Will be forthcoming.
 Just now 1t looks as though the promoters are facing financial set- back.
 Harry Greb is to have a shot at Wilson's middleweight crown and bout is now being negotiated.
 Zev, Chickvale and Bud Lcrner are withdrawn from Saturday. Latonia Derby because of injuries.
 Pinelli, the Reds third sacker, IS out of the game, threatened with lockjaw. Yesterday he submitted to a serum treatment that is expected to forestall any serious results.
 The St. Mary's team of the City league will hold practice game to- morrow evening at 6:S0 o'clock at Diamond No. in Walnut Hill park. This team plays the Pirates Saturday and with a couple of new players eligible this week hopes to stop the onrush of this team
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
FRANTIC EFFORTS
 ID RAISE MONEY
,e0n,inusa from preceding pags,

ready has personally sunk slsa,aAA ia the venture declared the neliTemsnt of Tracey Wanld n0t interfere iR any way with holding the hght Johnson declared he was prepared e personal lF guarantee the mai payment due DemnseY,
 KeaFRs is under contract te Eeeeiye ssaA, ,AaA as Dempseg's guarantee with no money in sight Ia meet the final iRsiallmeRt Of siAA,0AA, He already has heaA paid ssia,AAA of this sum siA,0Ao represents money advanced fer training,
 Gibhans sill Willing
 Gibbons, the challenger has dselaFs ea his willingness 10 go through with the fight no matter what the gate re- eeints may he, Gibbons under the terms af the contract will not hegin io share in the receipts until after the first $500, ,00h Is in the hag 0ffiee,
 George H. stanton, a Great Falls hank president who advanced faA,neA ta helR meet nemRsey's second si0e,. 0h0 insiallmeht expresses q hopeful VIEW nt thr hithnttbNs
 it's Tp ta keams,
 The impression prevails here today that unless Ksarns decides 10 ''go along with Mayor Johnson and gam hls for the siAA.A00 due him the show can not possibly he held, The money is not due Kearns until next Monday,
 Dempsey Is Agreeable
 is tz raaAu sa ight Gibbons for the sso0,nh0 he has now received hut his wishes in this regard are not given much eonsiders- lion because Of his inclination 10 ahiie hy the final decision of Manager Kearns. kearns. previous to Tracey's resignation. repeatedly declared that he would not allow Dempsey 10 go Into the ring unless he received the full sSnn. .n0n dne him.
 Wants His Pound of Flesh
 "A contract Is q contract with me-" Kearns previously declared. And I am going to see that it Is fulfilled. = had been offered s3nO.nn0 for Dempsey to box in the east and turn cd it down to fight in Shelby, It's no fault Of mine fl this thing results in flop. Dempsey and I have done everything in our power to make ii q success.
 May Rain Money
 A last minute effort 10 save the show was made this morning hy John O'Neill. one Of the largest contributors to the second sloo.oo0 paid Kearns, O'Ncill announced that certain middle western interests had asked him to state the exact amount of money needed to make the payment of the third instalment possible. IT o'Neill is successful in his attempt 10 raise the money Dan Tracey will again resume direction of the show. O'Neill said
 While the squa bble was raging over the financial question Dempsey did his daily half dozen rounds under a swell tering sun yesterday and plans to con- tnue his training this afternoon working with the lighter sparring partners.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Pirates 6, Cards q,

s,, Louis, June aS.-RitishuFgh made a clean sweep of the fouTrgams series, defeating St, Louis yesterday, 6 10 q.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fcontinued from Preceding Page)

handed Philadelphia a real trimming yesterday in the first home game for the Dodgers in nearly month. The final score was Is to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
State to Wage War on
 All Reckless Motorists

Hartford, June 2S.-With 59 lives lost in motor vehicle accidents all
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Two hsse hits, Mann, Carey HaFnhaHi three hsse hit, Carey 2, schmidt; siaisn hssss, Traynar. Grimm double plays, frsynaF, Rawlings and Grimm, siask, Hsrnshy and Rat,nmies, left on hass, Pittsburgh <, s', Louis s, base on halls, en Cooper 2, aheFdel 1; struck nut, hy Cooper |. sheFdel :, Ffeffer |, hits of shsrdsl in in 2, pfsner in 1, losing pitcher, shsrdeli umpires, Klem and wll' sani time, 1880,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Fsa tasa hlls NfIs 2 fiNIkf Naf39F. sehasass S aSsss' sesss ssss e,'' n,.s,. s5a. PiAss MeGaFraR t0 0lsaR aa feREassr, Mitehsl ha Wilson 70 halkf, RsFk ts FearRtsE; left . nbassA BTooklEz ls Philss
 aslRhia es hsss en hsllk Nh RsaiheI I, NsinsTt | Mitchell 4 hiis eH NeiReTi 2 kirsi hit hy pitehsT, hy Ksathsr tRapRl. Nild pitsh, RsnihsT; losang lAtehsF NslR- eTai amniFss, AeFan and haHii lims, Ra,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The less Of hun ash' is aftsa due 70 bum steer,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
It's tp Ia kearns,

The impression prevails here today that unless Ksarns decides 10 ''go along with Mayor Johnson and gam hle for the si0A.000 due him the show can not possibly he held, The money is not due Kearns until next Monday,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The crippled Pittsheld team was unable to held the HaTlfsFd heYs yess teFday and dropped a double header So hadly off Was Pilisield that old Gus GaTdslla was forced to finish the second game on the mound,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Worcester also showed something yesterday in taking two games from Springfield, The winners came from behind in the first ta get their isss victory,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Pirates Ess Falcons al Walnut Hin faEk tonight st 6'sa e'eloek and il ought 10 be s pretty soed game, Neither team has Fsi lest g game in the City league,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The Annapolis crew is slight fa' Verite today in the intercollegiate Fe' gaita al FeughkeeRsis, Washington looks mighty good however and so winner is hy no means easy to pre- diet,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29
A Cause Not
Often Recognized.

1t must have struck many observers
as at least coincidence that former
President Wilson and the late Presi-
dent Harding should each haves been
rendered incapable of continuing his
important work as the Chief Execu-
tive of the United States through
physical disability of similar nature.
Anyone, also, whose attention has
been turned to the great activity at
this time of what I'aul calls in his
wondered if there was not possibly
some connection between this fact and
the tragic occurrences referred to in
connection with both Mr. Wilson and
Mr.. Harding. 1t has been demonstrat-
ed that violent emotions produce poi
sonous effects not only upon those in
dulging them but also upon those
coming in intimate contact with them.
May not, therefore, also the physical
disabilities experienced by Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Harding possibly be account
ed for, to some extent at least, by
mental causes external to themselves
When one remembers, indeed, the
attacks and TRADES of abuse which
have with intent been directed against
these two men, it is almost a wonder
that they stood up under them as long
as they did. Hatred, jealously, re-
venge, and selfshness produce men
tai mist which is anything but health
full. And yet it is in such an environ
ment that the people of America, and
of the world, have been urging their
presidents and high officials to action
Secret service men may be able to pro-
tect the body of him who is in con-
troll of affairs, but they are incapable
of constituting themselves barrier
to ward off the evil effects of this
mental miasma.
1t is high time that new sense OF
things was entertained along these
lines. No longer should it be taken
for granted that it is only that which
can be seen with the physical eyes
which is dangerous to life and limb
The liberated carnal mind is "a murd.
erer from the beginning" and one OF
its most active efforts is to make men
fail to appreciate this fact, thus leav-
ing it to carry on its fell purposes IN
molested. Now is the time when q
halt must be called in this direction
Christian Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29
August 20

August ~
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SEC
OND DIVISION.
In the matter of Frank Ziegen-
hagen, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1862.
On the petition of John F. Steff as
trustee praying for leave to sell at
private sale the following described
property belonging to the estate of
said bankrupt:
Two-thirds interest in % acres
of rye which is now cut but I'M
threshed, one Chalmers touring
car of an old model, one old
wagon, one old buggy and one old
disc.
1t is ordered that the creditors show
cause before the undersigned at his
office No. 202 Odd Fellows Building
in the city of Mankato, Blue Earth
county, said District and Division, at
10 o'clock a. M, September 18th, 1929
A. D. why the said trustee should not
be licensed to sell the above described
property at private sale.
Mankato, Minnesota, August Is
1923.
JEAN A. FLITTIE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Tit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29

working for one of the large produc-
ing companies, they have taken six
months, and even longer, on single
pictures. They have shifted the en-
phasis Of production from quantity
to quality; that is, they have taken
as long as they thought necessary to
get every detail just right
The large producing companies, be-
cause of their organization on a basis
of release schedules" perforce must
limit the time director may spend
on a picture. Of course, good deal
has been said by these same COM
panies to the effect that they were
about to allow their directors free
rein, and in a few instances they have
undoubtedly been liberal in the matter
of time; but the general rule undoubt
eddy holds that the company's eff
cheney experts, with dread figures Of
overhead always ready wherewith to
scare the directors, generally make it
impossible for these latter to do their
best work. Pressed fol. thine, they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29
Buddy, File Your Claim

The law, as it stands now, fixes GER
tain time limits within which disabled
ex-service men must apply for the
various benefits provided by law.
The time for applying for vocation
al training expired December 16, 1922
The time within which war term
insurance may be reinstated and con-
verted into standard government pol
icies is March 8, 1926.
All applications for compensation
must be filed within five years from
the date of discharge from the service.
This date has already expired for
many men, and the next year or two
will see practically all the men who
did not re-enlist in the army after
the World War, without chance to
file claim for compensation under
the present law.
1t is evident that many men who
have disabilities due to their war SER
vice are reluctant to present their
cases to the U. S. Veterans Bureau
until actual necessity compels them
to do so. AS the law now stands this
is unwise.
Any men who have disabilities re-
sulting from their military service,
even if they are not very serious at
the present time, should file their
claims now and allow record to be
made so that in making future deci-
sions the Bureau may know what the
mans condition was in the past. Any
existing service disability may be-
come more serious in a few years
when the man is older. Instances
have occurred in the past where a
man thinking himself in fair physical
condition, has found himself, upon
medical examination. to have a war
disability which in the future would
seriously disabled him.
1t is important that all compensa-
ticn claims should be filed NOW SO
that proper medical examination may
show the nature and extent of the
disability, and so that it's connection