davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
TWO COLGATE STARS JOIN
 UP WITH NEW BRI7ALMI7ES
Capt. Leonard and Welch to Play Sunday in Providence Locals Will Give West Sides Return Game in Hart ford Thanksgiving Day--Are to Claim Forfeit Bridgeport Does Not Appear On Dec. 2

In addition to it's other sterling line material, the All. New Britain team. when it lines up against the Steam Rollers on Sunday will have Welch. the famous Colgate guard of All American calibre. Tn addition. Cap tain Leonard of this years brilliant Colgate eleven, will be seen fin the tackle position. This assures New Britain of a well nigh stonewall line.
 welch, in addition to being an al most impossible barrier. is a kicker extraordinary. It Is he who has been kicking all the goals from placement for Colgate this season and with the | ball almost anywhere within the 4o- yard line his toe is generally unerring. He is foot, II inches tall and tips the beam at 23S pounds and at the same time is fast on his feet. A few weeks ago his picture was published on this page and occasioned no little comment from the football fans
 The rest of the team to face the Steam Rollers Sunday is intact. The ends will be held down by Captain Conley and Al Blanchard. Hunt will be in his usual place at tackle. Duly will again be in the line. Rogers will play center and in addition, the ster- ling second string men will make it possible to make frequent suhstitu- tions and thus avoid tiring out the men. A fresh team always will be in play.
 The baekheld will open with Ham mil at quarterback, Barnikow at fuli- Lack and Hickey and Downey at the half positions, They will alternate with Kennedy of Trinity, Spears Of California and also Carpenter Sc gretta and Babcock.
 The Bridgeport fiasco
 The Bridgeport tiasco is still up in Inc air a far as the game is concern cd on December 2. New Britain doesn't know whether it will play or will be ready to play The manage ment announced this morning that clarlSin field in Hartford has been So. cured and since Manager Hesly of Bridgeport had stated before the stakeholder that either clarkin field or Weiss park, New Haven, would be acceptable 10 him. this will stand as far as New Britain Is concerned. The management announces that 1t ~ill put it's team on Clarkin field on Sun day. Dec. 2. Then it's mp 10 Bridge port. IT they play. fine. IT they do not, then a claim will he made for the 5000 forfeit and. lt has been said by the management, the stakeholder believes that New Britain will be en. titled to if.
 The game will not be played In New Britain or in Bridgeport
 nksaf,ina Day
 The All.New iiritain arrangement also announced today that arrange ments have been es'rrie'Fai 'o play a return game with tho West Sides of Hartford in Hartford on Thanksyivirg day. However. if has not been de cided if the game will be played in the morning or the afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
BIC TEN CONTESTS
 ARE BETWEEN STARS
npks Martlneau and Grange
 Arc Leading Factors

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Indiddual play of three gridiron stars is expected to sssums an important part in deciding this years western conference foot ball championship. With three teams in striking dis tance Of the t.tl, and all depending on the outcome Of the closing games Saturday, the individual star os the season on each Of the teams Is count Cd on to put through the plays that will spell victory and the champion ship.
 Illinois, with four victories and no defeats. meeting Ohio State. is de- pending on Harold Grange. halfbeck flash and outsta ndins star of the Big Ten.
 Minnesota and Michigan, meeting at Ann Arbor, are the other teams with a chance at the title. Kipke, Michi- game shining light, Is pitted against Mart!neau, the big point getter Of Minnesota, and second only to Grange in individual scoring in the confer ence.
 Ohio State, strongly determined to humble the fighting Illini machine. is depending on the united efforts of the eleven to stop the smashing attack of Grange.
 The Minnesota Gophers plan to leave today for Jackson, Mich, where they will spend tomorrow and con tinus on to Ann Arbor Saturday morn ing.
 The Wisconsin team is again intact and will be in prime condition when it meets Chicago. Although doped for an easy victory over Northwestern at Evanston, Coach Jones is taking no chances with h,s Iowa squad and will continue practice.
 Purdue is primed and ready to fight with Indiana for honors of the day at the Hoosiers' home coming celebra- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
AUSTRALIAN LEADS
Jean Bruno Has Not Lost Single Game in International Junior Balk- line Billiard Tourney.

Detroit, Nov. 22.--Jean Brun" Of Austria, with three victories and no defeats holds first place today in the International Junior Balkiine billiard championship play here. Bruno gained his position through his sic' tory over Albert J. Cutler of New York last night.
 Todays play will bring together Al Taylor of Ann hrbor, Mich. and Kin rey Matsuyama of San Francisco in the first afternoon game while Bruno will play Ary Bos of Holland in the second game. The evening game will be played by Cutter and Davis Me- Andless of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Betting Odds Lengthen
 On Saturdays Big Games

New York, Nov. 7s.--A isngthen- ing of betting odds on the Army and Yale in their respectiss gridiron clashes next Saturday with the Navy and Harvard were reported yesterday in Wall street. Several sseers made al 10 2 that the Cadets would con auer their service rivals. as compared with a general quotation of (. to 5 Tuesday. One bet of sS,0oo to si.o0o that Yale would defeat the Crimson was among A number of indicating a lengthening Of odds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

Left hslfback
 Gierochowsh .............. Herting
 Right halfback Walker ................. Baron
 Fullback
 Subs. N. B.-Beiser. skelly, Gaina Hartford. Privensal. Havens, Parker.
 Rcd and Gold Ready
 Fighting like tigers and playing like the vearers Of the Red and Gold have done In the past, tho New Brit ain High school is ready for their greatest and most important game Of the season next Saturday when they will be hosts to their traditional rivals from the Hartford public high school Tn the practice sessions this week they have shown excellent form, (Continued on Following Psge)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
BOWERS PRACTICE

The Rovers will practice tonight al : o'clock in St Johns hall. All play CTS arc asked to be present as an im- portant meeting vili he held The team will begin heavy practice for the championship battle with the Res- lands on Dec. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
BEAT HARzTORD EzRST, THEN KEEP
 OWN LINE CLEAN, $ H S SLOGAN
Red and Gold Enters Satur. days Contest in Pink of Condition and Every Mar at Top Form-Rsaize They Have Tough Job Ahead But Do Not Fear for Outcome.

L2nears for the annual htSh school csasxto at g., Aarr'a field Saturday. N, 5, H. z, N. ?, Ii, s, AcS&StHf at,ns'- '-.'.'N st'sssN HNeAS
 Lest end BotnouSA ......,,....., Watktn5on
 Left tackle DeoFcoFfa9 s,r..Ar,,.ts HarAlnS
 Left guard Nespp >..As....,',..,t STosta
 CVnteT Hekutn ..s.st,....,s,...,. Greene
 Right guard RDStn .......,,,,.,,, AheFn
 Right tackle Taylor >sss....,.,,,.... Rlmhlsh
 RiEhl end Grip ,......,t...,,.sss ray
 Quarterback
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
MASON RETAINS TITLE

London. Nov. .2.--Harry Mason re- tsined the lightweight championship of Europe by defeating Ernie Rice on points in their z0-round bout here last night. Both contestants are English
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Millions Use It-Fine fer Hair! Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

ssiy ar pf Hair Groom af sus I-ug storr. uhieh ma 1as e-fn stsfYb3rH. Hnruig or sham pooe5 hair ssay cotnised stl day iH any agla y0u ike.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

some prize fights go the limit. others are tho limit.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

The All.New iiritain management also announced today that arrange ments have been cn'r ris's,l 'o play a return game with tho West Sides or Hartford in Hartford on ThanksyiMrg day However, If has not been je cided if the game will be played in the morning or the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
THE PASTEUR CENTENNIAL

When the French nation can turn to a uni vcrsal and enthusiastic celebration of the cen tenial of the birth of Louis Pasteur, there is sound proof that the heart of France is sound, and that the dangers of impending war which sometimes scare have strong op- position in the great mass of citizens of the Republic.
 Not th;,t Pasteur, that great scientific won der, was 8 pacifst He was a son of a sol dicr of Napoleon, and was ever proud that on his fathers breast had been pinned the cross of the Legion of Honor.
 Rnt science constructs where war destroys. Instead of making millions miserable the achievement of Pastcur have saved literally millions of lives and have put the entire stand ard of living of humanity on higher plane That IS large statement. But what farmer who today pasteurizes his milk will not grant that the process has been responsible for the saving of countless children from typhoid and other dseases9
 Tn the fields of chemistry and medicine Pasteur went far, and some of his researches still remained to be improved upon by scien- lists of later generation. It was just 20 years ago that Raymond Poincare, then min ster of education, brought together a great tlrong to pay tribute to the master on his sevcntietl birthday. Now Poincare is premier of France, and with the millions of his fellow citizens he is active in making the Pasteur centennial a celebration which rebounds to the credit of France and of the scientific world.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

ministrators. They have theories because they have not had practice. They have plenty of time to promulgate their theories because they are not engaged in any practical work of a constructive nature. They get way with much of their propaganda because the practical people of the world are too busy earning a living and building up industry to answer their fallacous arguments. But when they are subjected to the test of experience, they invariably fail to make good.
 Capitalism has its evils, but the remedy will never be found in the destructive policies of communism. Communism will succeed for a short timc--as long as it can feed upon the fruits of capitalism-but when the savings of people of thrift have been consumed, con- munjsm las nowhere to turn for a means of
 livelihood.
 The outcome of the Haywood adventure ought to be lesson to the other communists who still remain in America, but perhaps 1t
 is too much to hope that they will learn any thing by the experience of others. They must themselves have a demonstration of the utter fallacy of their theories. They will go on agitating, and may have some few recruits from among thoughtless youth not yet trained in the school of experience. They will acquire few adherents from among those who have learned life by honest, diligent, useful, pro ductive effort.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
AFTER SIX HUNDRED YEARS

The last British troops embarked from southern Ireland and sailed for home. After six hundred years the Irish people have the chance to govern themselves after their own fashion, and work out their destiny.
 There were tears and cheers as the trans ports departed, tears and cheers that fused passed sorrows in future hopes Dublin, she'll marked, but still proud, had forgiven and wanted to forget. That spirit, had it pre- vailed with leaders on both sides of the chan nel at any one time, might have solved the problem of Ireland centuries ago.
 Ireland is now free state in fact as well as in name. It has sacrified something for it's freedom politically, as well as physically. It has given up for instance, that voice in the affairs of the British Empire with which Irish leaders in other years were wont to command attention in the House of Commons But Ire land did not want to help govern the British Empires Ireland merely wanted to govern Ter self. In that fact we find a key to human nature, universal in its application.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923
"REVISING" AMERICAN HISTORY

A local society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution did well to appoint com mittee to inquire into the extent to which certain ''revisers' of American history had mangled the facts concerning the Revolution arv War That war has been over some time. So has the only other war this country has had with Great Britain. We have enjoyed peaceful relations, strained just a bit at times, superficially, and but once seriously, for 1O7 years
 We had always regarded the Revolutionary War as justified. American independence has been one of the biggest successes in the book of tme The British themselves have often admitted it. They are good sports. They even came to Philadelphia in 1876 and helped us riotously to celebrate the trimming that our patriotic sres gave their forbears cen tury before. The Fourth of July has been regularly celebrated in London, in the Ameri- can colony, for decades, without any mobbng of our embassy.
 On this side, until these latter days, there was never any dispute as to the merits of the struggle for independence. The few who thought the action nasty migrated to Canada a long time ago, their flight being accelerated by their contemporaries, who even enacted some rather harsh proscriptive measures it took the best efforts of Washington, Hamilton and Jay to prevent becoming blot on our early history.
 The effort to put Washington, Franklin, the Adamses, Jefferson and a long list of the big gest men that any country of like slze ever had living at any one time, in the role of rash vouths turning over perfectly good Govern ment, is silly as it is unpatriotic. It must especially amuse the British, who write of their internal discords with the most amazing franknoss regardless of which side triumphed, to find the Anelo-maniacs so ready to commit rational qualification and repudiate the state ments of the Declaration of Independence in order to nlacate British opinion which ex- ists only in their imagination.
 Mai. Roy Britton, who reviewed the work Of the 'Erevisionists' which has wormed itself into St. Louis and other Missouri textbooks, has done & real service. Let publishers be notl- fled that no matter how it may jar the sens- tiveness of these lickspittles-as devoid of in formation about the causes and tine corduct of the Revolutionary War as they are of Amer ican patriotism-such passages as he points out shall be rewritten to conform to facts, No cooring of history should be allowed, either in the interest of chauvinism or of detraction from the righteousness of the patriot cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
BIG BILL HAYWOOD TAKES COUNT

Haywood. the former I. w. w. leader in the United States. is down and out in Russia because he failed in the management of a colony he had organized there to work out his Utopian ideas He thought a colony could be formed and operated in defiance of the principles of what he calls "capitalism '- the individual right to the enjoyment of the fruits of individual ability, energy and thrift. The colony failed and its members are starv- ing. Haywood is Respondent because even his friends have turned against him. charging that he has no administrative ability.
 The outcome is not in any way surprising I. w. W. leaders, communists of all grades of radicalism, and agitators in general are ex- cellent propagandists, but they are poor ad
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
FRANK INVITATION

There is one honest brokerage house. It advertises: Let us place your name on our wailing list"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

New York's health commissioner says mar ricd folks live longer than unmarried ones, They have to in order to catch up with ex- penses.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

Time was when Dublin would have counted the departure of the last British uniform as a great day for Ireland, but now it's hardly an incident.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

If Germany is threatened with starvation after four years of peace, how did the Germans manage to eat during four years of war?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
DRIVEN TO IT

"He was driven to his grave "Of course he was. Did you ex- pect him to walk"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

The fool asks afterwards what a wise man asks before.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

No man in history of the world has been able to wear a plug hat and drive a motorcycle at the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

All work and no play may make "Jack a dull boy" but 1t often Will make a lot of jack
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

Children think themselves wiser than their parents-but parents did the same thing when they were chil- dren.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

The "back to nature" advocates want to go there in a motor car.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

IS dlW cyo DollClHiheo. n you are riding on the traing just about when you get to a place where you think you are going, you see something interesting, you pass string of box cars a mile long. If it is an open air meeting, about the time you think the speaker is going to say something a fool passes with the cut-out open We insist, there is always something
 The bungalow type of architecture is now quite prominent among states men. A bungalow is a house without an attic.
 There was one test to which the patience of Job was never subjected. He didn't have to teach his wife to run his automobile.
 Have you not often wondered what has become of the ragged boys who used to offer to carry your grip up from the station for nickel
 "Can I be of any assistance?" asked the sympathetic motorist of a man who was looking unutterable thoughts at a disabled car.
 "How is your vOCabulary?
 'T'm a minister, sir"
 Drive on."
 The clinging vine type sometimes turns out to be poison ivy.
 The optimist hopes to inherit million; the pessimist starts say ings account
 If the crusade to prevent the tip ping of hats during cold weather succeeds it will be the first anti tipping campaign that ever did.
 CARFARE
 For hours they had been together in her parlor. The moon cast It's tender gleam through the window on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed, she sighed, finally:
 q wish I had money, dear" he said, 'I'd travel"
 Impulsively, she slipped her hand into his; then, rising swiftly, she sped out of the room. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel
 The leading bone of contention is the jaw bone. The next is the trom- bone.
 The paragrahper with one wife who criticizes doubtless wonders how Sol omon managed his writing.
 It is hard to tell what and when the world is coming to.
 No wonder the brides mother "eeps She, better than any other, knows what is going to happen to the groom. ''-- '-
 No matter what opinion people may have for the street car company, the majority stand up for them every night.
 If used to be women were the only runabouts we had. Now we have the auto kind also.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

No wonder the brides mother "eeps' She, better than any other, knows what is going to happen to the groom. '.-- %
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

No matter what opinion people ma, have for the street car company the majority stand up for them ever! night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

It used to be women were th' only runabouts we had. NOW WV have the auto kind also.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

It is hard to tell what and when the world is coming to.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06

If the crusade to prevent the tip ping of hats during cold weather succeeds it will be the first anti tipping campaign that ever did.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

ated until he answered the roll call
and passed to the Great Beyond.
He also leaves nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren; ;one sis
ter, Mrs Choral Hook; four broth
ers, Charles McKibben, who resides
in Nebraska; Rev. j. B. McKibben.
Pliney, W. Va. Wesley and j. Har-
vey McKibben of Stockport.
Mr.. McKibbeH was well read,
keeping apace with the events of the
day almost to the time of his death.
He was kind in word and deed and
made it the rule of his life to be ever
cheerful and look upon the sunny
side, and by his jovial manner and
ready wit dispelled the gloom from
those with whom he came in con-
tact He will be missed not only by
his loved ones, but by host OF
friends.
Brief service conducted by Rev. c.
E. Jeffers was held at the home
Monday at p. m. The songs, Near
er My God to Thee, Lead Kindly
Light, and Abide with Me, We're
beautifully sung, with Mrs. Lucille
Faires at the piano, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kennard, Mrs frankie Gage
and Mckinley Brannon The body
wrapped in the flag he loved so we'll
and with members of the American
Legion as pail bearers was laid to
rest beside that of his wife in the
cemetery that for number of years
by his painstaking and proficient
care he had made SO beautiful The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

Oberammergau" by Mrs. c.. P. JUS
| tice. The remainder of the after
noon was spent in music and good
social time. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McSwords are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Ralph
Blakely and family of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Patterson of
McConnelsville were guests of
friends here Saturday.
Mr. .and Mrs. James Carney left
Monday for several weeks visit
with relatives at Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bishop on Newton Ridge.
Mrs. A. w. Naylor, Mrs. Gladys
Medley, Richard Choguill and Will
mer Newberry attended the ball
game at Jacksonville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Penrose and
her niece Miss Mary Evans spent
Friday and Saturday in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Kean, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Broomhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Hawkins and daughter Laura
bel motored to New Lexington and
spent the day. Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Creighton and daugh-
ter Genevieve spent Friday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Jane Allard had for her
guests Sunday her son C. L. Allard.
wife and son Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Huff and Master
Richard Huff and Miss Edna Char
nezky Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Martha Wallace and daugh-
ter Thelma and Zene Wallace spent
Friday in McConnelsville
Miss Allie Bailey spent Sunday
at home on Bailey Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs O. S. Hooper spent
Sunday with j. NJ. Wallace's near
Beverly.
Lee Mott and family of Philo are
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Lucy Pugh and son Delbert
returned to GAINESVILLE, after visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Dolan and son Willie
OF Hooksburg spent Sunday with
Mrs. Martha Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pollen and son
OF Richmond, o., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Fryer and son were week end
guests of M. G.. Walker and Jacob
Eddleblute's families.
Tom Mccoy returned to Deaver-
town. after visit with his family.
Mrs. Chas .McElhose and daugh-
ter and Miss Bernice Phillips spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
B. L. Kean and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Link Clifford
of Pennsville.
w. E. and Miss Ethel Wootton,
Irene Metcalf, Sadie Sells, and Mrs.
Emma Lyme spent Sunday at Lowell
Rev. G. f. Jeffers, c. R. Bishop,
Mrs. VIM. Barnes and Mrs. M. C.
Walker attended the M. P. confer
ence at GAINESVILLE Oct 12 All re-
ported very pleasant and profitable
time spent.
Emmett Newton and family of
Newton Ridge spent Saturday with
his sisters.
Mrs. Ida Lane of Marion, O., Mrs.
Gusta Lane and children, Murray
and George Geddes OF Tabor and Mr..
and Mrs. 0. S. Hooper recently visit
ed Alvin Mercer and family.