davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
What Expenses Are

What Expenses Are
 The preliminary expenses guaran- teed by the promoters include the payment of the boxers of the prelim- mary bouts, s5,00O to Jimmy Dough- erty, the referee and other incidental expenses, which probably will amount to s3,0O0.
 Major Lane who resigned as trus- tee for the promoters after failing to raise Dempsey's s100,0OO decided to continue as trustee and assist the promoters in untangling the muddle in the finances Kearns will have Jurisdiction over all gate receipts until the champions s1Oo,00O is re- ceived. The gate receipts will then revert to the promoters
 Molumby Back Again
 Molumby who signed the articles assuring the championship bout for Shelby today is back in control as promoter assisted by his associates who originally conceived the idea of having Dempsey risk his title in the boom town of the plains. Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby, who personally put .s14o,0o0 in the venture also is back
 Johnson, who came back to Great Falls last night from Shelby remained in the banking institution of George stanton president of the stanton Trust and Savings Bank while frantic efforts were being made to save the fight for Shelby.
 Fight Actually Called or
 The fight was actually called off at 12:S0 o'clock this morning after an angry argument between Jack Kearns and Stanton in room crowded with newspaper correspondents. Stanton appeared to tell Kearns that the $100,000 was not available and he saw no prospect of raising it.
 T feel that Dempsey ought to fight" Stanton said. "He already has received $210,000. It is cruel to Gibbons that such condition has arisen and in justice to the sport, it is my opinion that Dempsey should go ahead and fight
 Kearns declared he would accept s5o,o0o in cash at once and get the $50.000 from the first money that went through the gate.
 Stanton advised that it was too late to consider any such proposal and that the s50,000 in cash was not avail- able as the $5,0OO each pledged from he Montana business men who had att tempted to raise the money had been returned.
 Both Get Peevish
 Some of the correspondents asked Stanton point blank if his statement meant that the fight was off.
 AS far as I'm concerned it's off," he banker replied.
 Kearns, his face flushed with anger. ,eplied:
 That's good enough for me; it's Off,"
 tConrnued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

 
TITLE BATTLE IS NOT CALLED OEF
Agreement Reached When Kearns Promises to Go Through Without Final slOoOOo If All Preliminary Expenses Are Guaranteed.
By The Associated Press

Great Falls Mont, July 3-The worlds championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons which has been off and for the past several hours definitely restored and will be fought July as originally scheduled according to at 245 o'clock this morning by Major J. E. Lane of the promoters following lengthy conference with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
 Lane former judge Roy E. Aires and Loy Moumby, ber of committee which recently attempted raise the final $1OoO0O of the Dempsey prepayment accepted Kea last posa that he would with the fight if all the pre- lminary at the Shelby guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
 OFF ID FAST START
Hal Bee Captures 2:O8 Pace Stake
 Stakes Are Split

North Randall, Cleveland, O., July 2.-Close finishes and fast time marked the opening of the Grand Circuit harness horse racing at North Randall yesterday.
 Large fields were on the card and it was necessary to split the Edwards Stake for 2:08 pacers in two but each division carried the original value of $3,000
 The trophy given to the winner, however, went to Marvin Childs, who drove Hall Bee to victory in the second division event. Thomas Mur- phy, the Syracuse, N. Y, reinsman, furnished the winner of the first div isiqn event with Lambert Todd.
 Tn doing the second division in 2:033 3-5, 2:03 1-5 and 2:03 45, Hall Bee paced the fastest three miles negotiated on a harness horse track this season.
 In starting the first three heats of the day only four scores were neces- sary Periscope getting away his two miles in one score each and Hall Bee getting off on the second attempt but oIdIteI HiiiPo hdu toupio 6S'|'h6 the fields away the rest of the day Summary:
 2.06 Trot-(2 in 3.
 Purse s1, ,500.
 Periscope, b. m., by siliko-Leola H. tDOQRet McGregor the Great, b. h. (Cox)..... Princess Etawah, b. m. (Murphy).... 5 James the Great b. m. (McMahon). Baron Worthy, b. g. (Stokes). ......... Main Lick also started. Time, 2.11 2-5, 204 4-5.
 2Os Pace-(The Edwards).
 (First Division).
 Purse s3,000.
 Lambert Todd. b. E., by Jim Todd; Grace Lambert (Murphy) ........ l Il
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Racing Scheduled to
 ODen at Sage Park Today

Windsor. Conn, July B. Three
 races, worth S4,000 are carded for the opening day of the Bay State Circuit stop in this town on the trim Sage Park oval today. Windsor's holiday week card is one Of the best of the loop and this year is expected to be | no exception. The 2:20 pace for i s1 ,O0o. in 5; 2:23 trot. for s1 1000. ? | in 3. and Two-year- -old-trot for s2,000. | ? in are the events scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
~Batted for Dykes in sixth.
Boston,

boston s................,., oVz Uup EuA--t
 Two base hit, Heimach, Flagstead, Burns; home runs J. Harris Burns; stolen bases, Galloway, Riconda; sacrifice, Flag stead; left on base, Philadelphia 10, Bos- ton 6 base on balls, off Hasty i, off Heimach 4. off Ehmke 3. struck out by tieimach l. by Ehmke 5; hits, off Hasty In 1 I-3 innings off Heimach in 2-3 in nings; hit by pitcher, Hasty; umpires, Con- uolly and Owen; time, l:45.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
BABE RUTH'S WAR CLUB IS
 BIG FACTOR IN AMERICANS
 WINNING OVER WASHINGTON
Tanks Now Have Ten Game Lead-Giants Drop Third Straght-Athletics Humbled By Boston-Pittsburgh Holds Onto Second Place - Six Homers in Older League.

New York; July 3Aded by the long club of Babe Ruth the Yankees continued winning streak yesterday when they took the opener their series with Washington by of 3 to Ruth who poed his 18th home also collected double and triple while Pipp teamnae got circuit drive. The victory gave the Tanks lead of ten full games the American.
 The Giants lost their third straight game when the lowy Phies pounded four New York pitchers heavily Cy Williams premier home couter of the got his 22nd four base hit of the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
International League

Yesterdays Results Toronto 9, Syracuse (first). Syracuse '. Toronto 5 (second). (Others not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
.r Trr. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Slipping

Boston, July 3.-Home runs by Joe Harris and George Burns with team mate on base in each instance featur- sd the victory of the Red Sox over the Athletics by score of to 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
National League

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis l. Cincinnati g, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 10, New York 4. (Others not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
How He.y Line up
 in Four Leagues
Eastern League
Yester1ay's Results

Yesterdays Results New Haven 12, Springfield 5. Albany 4, Worcester 8. Pittsf1eld 5, Bridgeport 0. Hartford s, Waterbury 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Albany at Pittsfield.
 Hartford at Waterbury. Worcester at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Games Today Syracuse at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. Reading at Baltim ore. Jersey City at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
American League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York IS, Washington |. St. Louis ', Chicago 2. Boston ', Philadelphia 4. (Other5 not scheduled,)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Browns [. White sox 2

St. Louis, July 3.-Timely hitting snabled St. Louis to check Chicago's winning streak winning yesterdays game to 2. Mack replaced Lever
 Ute after the third and Lyons relieved
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

(Contlnuea on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Lord Jim and tell him what a pity il was be met with such an accident.
 When Cuffy at last saw Lord Jim in the horse tent he exclaimed, T say. Jim"
 'If you're addressing me" said fhe bay horse stiffIy. kindly don't forget my title. Gail me Lord Jim. please.'
 Cufy corrected his mistake. What happened Did you slip?" he asked
 T stepped in A hole" said Lord Jim preFishly. "It WAS all that missr- able trick mules fault. He had no busincss near ms. IT it hadn't been for him I'd have seen that hole When you waltz. you have 10 watch four feet every instant"
 T hOpe-'-Cumy ventured-'J hope you'n have better luck tomor- rca.''
 T shant." was Lord Jim's gum reply.
 Why not" Cuny asked him.
 ''Besause.~ said Lord Jim. ''to- nights snow was the last one of the sfasOn.
 tCopyrirht. 1923. By Metropolitan
 Newspaper sertics.p
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
GREAT SHOW AT LYCEUM.

The diversified bill of Paramount vaudeville and stellar feature pictures continues to draw packed houses 10 the Lyceum. where the program for tonight will include April Showers" a wonderfully attractive little drama, Round Four of Fighting Blood and the acts which include a sensational sharpshooting exhibition by the Me- Intyres. This is high grade act and some spectacular and even thrilling work is done. Another big hit is a hokum a la carte number and Fran cis and Sister have a neat little sing ing and talking sketch with bit of dancing. A team of several girls and q man give remarkable exhibition, featuring a Honolulu dance and a daring bathing speciality.
 Tomorrow the entire program is changed, bringing a new and different vaudeville program and the feature movie attraction will be quick sands" presented by all all star cast with the Tenth United Cavalry also taking part in a body.
 Added interest fin the Lyceum's very fine bills has been aroused by an- nouncemcnt that Jack Shchan and his merrymaking girls will present their latest revue at this theater next week.
 The accompanying picture will be Kenneth Harlan in "The Nirginian," which picture will open it's local show ing as one of the Sunday night spc- cials.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Garrison- New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

| he'll enjoy his ride out here even if he doesn't sec you. Alfred's showing him the village now. They even won't be back here for quite d while. So suppose you stop this shaking and come over here and lie down for R while. I promise you shant see a single soul except me. unless you wish, and if you desire I'll eliminate myself by any method you name save boiling in oil. That's extremely un- pleasant, I understand"
 At my first words she had caught her breath sharply and listened. At my assertion that the surgeon was coming east anyway her sobs had ceased and at my last ridiculous promise l heard the hysterical little giggIe which generally follows any tears of hers, and l knew that my victory was partly won.
 You are so ridiculous, Madge, she said "I know I'm an awful fool. but it just come over me some way, all of a sudden, and I just went all to pieces. But l don't have to see him, do I. if l don't want to?"
 She was like a pleading child, and, sure now that sympathy would not hurt her. l stopped and kissed her fearful face.
 No, indeed" I assured her. You don't have to do a single thing you don't wish to do." And then, with thankful heart, I heard katherine's voice at the door.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
6>Kf1% 7,H Inv SQ1P
By Dr. Clifford (. Robinson
 MUSCLE BUILDING

We are able to control the rolun- tary muscles. like the biceps, the large muscle of the front upper arm or that in the lower leg or calf, The muscles of the shoulders, back and neck, as well as certain ones of the face and jaw are also under our control 10 a great extent.
 Involuntary muscles control the ac- ton of the heart, stomach and dia- rhragm. Over these we have no con- trol or direct action. We can only supply them with blood and nerve force through proper hygienie living and the right kinds Of food.
 In building up muscle tissue you have to consider two principal actions. First, supplying the energy through proper food: and. second in the prop CT exercising or use of muscles to pro duce healthy growth of tissue. With out proper amount Of use, your muscles will become fiabby and almost useless.
 The carbohydrates (starch and sugar) form a substance in the body called glucose. This is used up by the contracting muscles. The fat foods are also muscle producers.
 Tn exercising and stimulating your for growth and strength. you must use caution. Never severely tire or strain your muscles 10 the limit. When you feel the pull" at the bulg- ing part Of muscle you know it is to speak.
 The muscle-fbre, nerve-fibre, and nerve-cell form a connecting link. Should nerve be injured or crushed between the muscle and the spinal nerve-cell from which it's flores come, or If the nervc-cells are destroyed by the muscle will become use- less mass Of connective tissue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
MINISTRIES AT CAPITOL.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Capitol will play an attraction, the like of which has not been seen in this city in some time. with the presentation of Van ArnaEn's Minstres. This minstrel aggregation are now touring the Keith Circuit in their own private Pullman, giving the entire show, minstrelsy and vaudeville combined all themselves. The cast complete features 35 performers with 80 of them being used in the minstrel first part, the others with many from the first part offer an olio of vaude- vile that can't be beat. In the first part are the we'll known end men, comedians. silver voiced songsters, nimble dancers, quartets. musicians and in fact all the extra trimmings of a regular minstrel show. The Munich pal Four arc one of the early flashes of the offering and prove to be very versatile as they are an excellent har- mony quartet, wonderful dancers of all styles and also play instruments. After the first part there is an olio of vaudeville that displays some won derful acts equalling any ever seen In vaudeville. There is Keiffer and Scott. who will cause plenty of ap- plause for their wooden shoe dancing; Olin Landick, with a pianist, who of- fers Feminine Impressions" and by the way one of the big surprises with the show: the Municipal Four offer close harmony singing wonderfully well together and with few fine dances thrown in for good measure; The Ward Bros, will be roundly ap- plauded for their graceful athletic stunts, and Ray Dion's Rambling Syncopaters liven up with an excel lent iazz band offering all kinds of novelties in playing. For finish tho. entire company is seen in d grand wind up that will send them over as a real treat to Capitol patrons. The photoplay feature will offer Rather inc Macdonald in "rhe Woman Con- qpers."
 Starting Monday for three days only special attention must be called to the big glrlie revue to be offered in the name of "The Law Breakers" with big cast of pretty girls and comedians. The photoplay on this bill will show Thomas Meighan in his latest hit. "Woman Proof"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
SISTER, MdNS NlE4Eil (lg|kz
 BY SISTER MARY
EGGBESS RECIPES
BY SISTER MARY

G6uBESS hESlfES
 If you would make a boiled cake frosting without eggs or butter try this recipe. The frosting is soft and creamy and has delicious taste.
 Boiled Icing
 One and one-half cups granulated sugar. 2-3 cup milk. teaspoons flour, few grains salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Put sugar and milk in a smooth sauce pan. Let stand until sugar and milk are well blended. Cook until a soft ball is formed when few drops are tried in saucer of cold water. Do not stir after the sirup begins to boil. Put the four in a bowl Just before the sirup reaches the soft ball stage pour little over the flour. stirring to make smooth paste. Add two tablespoons more of the sirup and stir until smooth. Re- turn the sirup to the fire and finish cooking. Pour into flour and sirup mixture and let stand until cool. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. Spread on warm cake.
 Caramel sauce is always good on a pudding or as dip" for ice cream.
 Caramel Sauce
 One and one-half cups granulated sugar, l E cups boiling water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 dessertspoon cornstarch.
 Melt sugar in an iron or aluminium trying pan. Put over hot fire and stir constantly until melted. Let the sirup become q golden brown, Add boiling water and simmer until sirup is dissolved. Add butter and cook ten minutes. Dissolve. cornstarch in a little cold milk and stir into boiling sirup. Let boil one minute and put over hot water to keep hot.
 Steamed buildings arc always light and moist and altogether rather bet ter than the average baked pudding.
 Steamed Pudding
 Two tablespoons butter 1 table spoons molasses, tablespoons milk, 1-4 cup white flour, 2-S cup graham flour, i-4 teaspoon soda, Is teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, F cup stoned dates.
 Melt butter, add molasses and milk. Add graham flour and mix well. Mix and sift white four soda, salt and spices. Add 10 first mixture. Stir in dates. Turn into a buttered mold and steam one and one-half hours. Serve with lemon sauce. Copyright, 1928. NIsA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

r-as ruHlcd where he had lain upon fl. Patches Of sawdust clung to one flank. His mane and tail were be- draggied.
 Cufy Bear was feeling very sorry for Lord Jim. He was hoping that he hadn't hDrt himself. But there vas somebody e1se al tbe circus that wasn't wasting any sympathy on the elegant hay horse. Tho little trick mule suddenly burst forth with a loud hee-haw. The ciowp who stood beside him. with one arfn about his reck. initiated his bray. And the shoie audiencc began to laugh.
 They ought not fo laugh ai Lord JiIn.~ Cuny cried. But nobody paid any heed to what he said. Even his n.aster. Johnnie Green. was chuckIine.
 Lord Jim raised his head high and sEorte5. Ii was easy to see that he uss angry with the trick mule. And that's not strange; because nobody liked to 5e jeered at when he takes a tumble whiie uaitzinS in public.
 Thr woman wso had ridden Lord Ii4 into tIte ring fnok hold Of his bridlc and ted him su-ay Already the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw t Her F1snce, Richard Summers.

Her Ffsnce, Richard Summers. My Dear Dick.
 Although you have not answered my last letter, i am writing this to let you know that l have seen Miss Periers picture, "Trumping His Heart"
 She is either great actress or she has suffered some similar ex- perience. Of course prefer to think as you probably do, that she is great actress.
 You will be glad to know that the picture is making a great furors [ ere in this part Of the country. Did you know that Miss Pcrier once lived in Albany and Jack Prescott was quite attentive to her? Be- cause recently baby was left out side the Prescotts' door the picture made quite sensation when it was shown there. I have heard about it from several of my Albany friends. Of course I don't know how Leslie feels about it She seems to be the only one from whom l have not heard.
 If, by any possibility, Miss perier has had any similar experience in the east. she is very brave 10 put her name on the picture as assisting the author
 One of my friends wrote mo every che is now insisting that Jack Pres colt is the father Of the child which his wife has adopted and most Of the people who sre retailing this scandaions gossip gre wondering #
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
lErTH VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE

Tomorrow night Keith vaudeville will be again offered at the Palace for the last three days of the week with special attractions that will more than delight Palace patrons. Charles Wiles will offer a unique nov city that is real entertaining in the manner in which he offers his act; Spencer and Carroll will more than please with their excellent singing and dancing numbers: Dare Brothers show a distinct novelty in their ath- letic offering which they term "Slo Motion," performing their stunts like a series of pictures, so grace fully are they exercised. Jerry on the Job," appears daily in number of comic sheets and Sunday papers and has a host of admirers every where. Jerry is now in vaudeville in one of the cleverest comedy acts be- fore the public today. It is d real novelty and will be greatly appre- ciated by everyone.
 "The Eternal Three" Goldwyn picture. produced by Marshall Neilan, which will be shown at the Palace theater on Thursday for three days, is described as one of the finest pie lures that noted director has yet turned out. This seems reasonabla to assume as the story itself is Neilan's own.
 Starting Sunday night for u run of four days the big attraction will be the film version of thaC amous and universally known comedy Potash and Perlmutter.' The play. has a record of nine years upon the stage and has been played in foreign coun- tries to big success. Tn the photo play the original cast of Barney Ser nard. Alex Carr, and Vera Gordon, that made the play success on Broadway, will be seen in their orig inal roles,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
|he; ; !1!I!laeA [!
Az krxrr Sp, ' hrtp.sr] kzrrEs ptrtuxo u pnua Irm J -e re1s EJA .<wrl rr

Leslie is aware of the fact.
 or course, Dick, know Leslie is the only one who has not the slight est suspicion in the matter. Why is it that husbands and wives are the last ones 10 know any Bcandalous gossip that is retailed about either of them?
 Another one Of my Albany friends tells me that Jack Prescott is looking terribly. She seems 10 think that he is frightened to death for fear Les lie will suspect something and she thinks that the picture is Paula Perior's Was Of getting even. Miss Terier, however, could not have had much heart # she gave her baby away and then put her story upon inc screen for all the world 10 see She must have had another motive. always providing that the story is her own and true.
 You might ask her. Dick. 1T shs knows Mr. Prescott. It almost seems a coincidence or this kind could not be unless someone had planned f. Al least that Is the general iJnpres- sion among the people Of Albany.
 However. we have been told uoth Ing can he written in fiction that sifahger things may not come up in real fife. and perhaps Jtslis's ba5y was laid st her door by some poor rorsan whose husband. being dead. isft her with no means with which 10 support f.
 Probably Miss Feriar has neyrr found occasion 10 give away baby 10 anyone. However. ! am little U8Fiyus 10 kr0~ how much Of lie story vas supplied by Cora Moore ard how much by Paula rerier.
 I'm rather aua sous to know just what ycn VIII taink of my last letter. Dick. ! coHfess ] wrote it when ] aas little psste5. It seemed so me that you should have given fne The privilege of deciding whether would come 10 Hollywood or not. As if was ynu very politely hut decfsively told me to stay away.
 As I said in thai letter. l have us intention of coming to you until you really want fne--and if you Wait too long there is a possibility that I may not want ts come ff a1s.
 H BEATRICE. tCopyrisht. 1928. by NEA Service,
 Incl .a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUFFY BEAR = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

audience was gasping with wonder; for old smudge. the Elephant was standing on his head. The show had hardly stopped as instant.
 It certainly was hard on proud horse like Lord Jim to come crop per like that.
 The rest Of the show didn't interest Cuffy Bear in the least. He was im- patient to get outside and talk with
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Only An Aftcrthought.

Gardeners Boy-Your new motor mowers in the lake, mum.
 Mistress-Good gracious. what on earth were you doing 10 let
 Gardeners Boy--It warn't me, mum. The gardener were drivin' and 'o's with it now.-Punch, London.