davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-28
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, July Oath fhe House Of
Lords passed without amendment the
third reading of Lady Astor's bill prohi-
biting the sale of Intoxicating liquors to
any person under Is years Of age. The
measure, which has already passed the
Common now becomes law, providing the
assent of the Crown is given.
St. Johns, N. F., July Oath. The local
legislature met this afternoon and Mr..
w. r. Warren informed the members
that since last session the Squires' Gov
eminent had gone out of eXis ence, He
stated that the Governor Sir William
Aliardycp, had called upon him to torn u
ministry in succession to that Of Sir Rich
ard Squires, who had resigned lie Pre-
miership and that he had accepted the
commission. Before asking for an ad-
iOurnment for a few days, Mr.. Warren
reviewed the general political situation
in Newfoundland and Specifically intima-
ted that he planned on asking the coop
GRAFTON Of the opposition in the formation
of his cabinet.
Dusseldorf, July 24Dh. The first time
since the occupations General Degoutte
was seen this evening strOIIi1E through
the principal streets unacc0mpat lie even
by secret service men. Heretofore be
had always moved about in closed imOus-
inc, or escorted by guards.
London, July oath. As a cooling re-
spite from heated Commons debate on re-
paratiOns, disarmament and such subjects
of internationa! moment, British officials
have been occasionally occupied during the
unusually tgrrid summer hearing ViIhjal-
muir SteIanssOn, the Canadian explorer,
urge British annexation Of Wrangel Is
land and the bit of controversial land in
the North Polar seas, to which Great
Britain, Russia and the United STATES
have made claims at dItf3r5lt times dur
ing the last century. There is as yet no
indication that S5efanSs1n is likely to
succeed in his object. The French Or
flee is extremely r~elicent in discussion II
possible annexation, is semi-oficial
statements heing limited to the dycla1a-
ton that the British Government has
not formulated a policy regarding the
plans. Russian officials in London, how.
ever, are not so backward, they assert
with great pOsitiVeness that WraH-
gel Island is theirs and that the SoViets
are we'll prepared to protect their island
from British territorial ambitions.
Ottawa, July Oath. Employment in
Canada at the beginning of July is re-
ported by the Dominion Bureau Of Stats
ties as continuing to improve, increased
activity being noted in all the provinces.
Reports from 5, 1865 firms, WIKI an aggre-
gate payroll OF 7l5, 1z8 persons, showed
an increase OF some TWO percent in the
, 1923-07-28

The s. s. "Romanita" is due on sche-
dule time, having 10 tons Of cargo for
C~hristiansted, and 20 tons for Frederik-
sted.
, 1923-07-28

The Native Brass Band rendered a
lively program OF the wharf last night,
and ended up with a tramp through the
streets followed by a large crowd which
also enjoyed the beautiful moonlight
evening.
, 1923-07-28

The navy tug Grebe arrived here at
noon yesterday from ST. Thomas and re-
turned at 3 D. m. She brought and
and carried some mails ami took the
following passengers: Capt. and Mrs.
r. H, Jeschke, 2 children and nurse,
Mr.. &3Mrs. J. H. Twiford, Mr.. & Mrs.
j. Paulus, Bandsmen Davis and Solomon,
and Miss Dedrick.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

It takes all sorts of curious souls to populate planet, including the bird who gets up the football diagrams for the Sunday papers.
 Strangest thing about Notre Dame's s success is that all the experts pre- dicted a great year for the team.
 Spaniards pass up bull fighting for football. 7 " Now they'll learn what brutality really is.
 Praying Colonels in fist fight. ss ! Tex Rickard must be coaching 'em this year.
 Boston man, shot, stabbed and beaten up by wife, sues for divorce. ~sF Probably figures her love his cooled.
 Molla Mallory cant enter Olympiad as American. %# ' She must take her licking from Suzanne Lenglen as member of Norway team.
 Ringers arc all right in horseshoe games, but they don't go SO big in football games.
 Ziegfeld is going to retire. *s < This means the drama won't have d lcg to stand on.
 Belgian billiardiSt, with 642, claims longest run. but doesn't say who chased him.
 The Partners of the Boys club won their opening basketball game Saturday night, defeating the Lib erty team, g to 13.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

fer slugging, making the second such | penalty for slugging received by the tAll Hartfords. Downey went off tackle 1 for five yards. At this point of the game two substitutions were made in the Hartford line. On the next play Barnikow went through the lire for the third New Britain touchdown. Hickey missed the goal. Score All New Britain IS, All Hartford 0.
 Third Period
 Barnikow kicked off, Frank run ming the ball back ten yards. McKin- ney made three yards through the line. Landers made four yards and Redman added four more. Redman gained four yards on an end run. Brennan skirted the end for three yards. New Britain was penalized Is yards when they were caught hold ing. Redman made three yards through the line. All Hartford were penalized Is yards for roughing. A forward pass was grounded. The sec- ond forward pass was caught by Landers who was dropped where he caught 1t for 10 yard gain. On a fake pass play Al" Blanchard slip ped through and threw Redman for 8 ten yard loss. On placement kick Redman was hurried, the kick which was nearly blocked going wide Of its mark. New Britain took possession of the ball on its own 20 yard line and punted on the first play to Bren- nan who was thrown in his tracks. Mckinney was thrown for a five yard loss. On the next play Barnikow in tercepted a pass on his own 40 yard line. The All Hartfords were penaliz- cd for slugging. On the next play New Britain received a similar pen alty. Carpenter failed to gain and New Britain was penalized 15 yards for holding. Barnikow punted to the 40 yard line. An attempted forward pass was knocked down Icy the New Britain backs. Redman gained yard cn a plunge through tackle. Bren- nan slipped through guard for eight yards. Redman plunged through cen ter for three yards. R. landers was stopped without gain. Brennan made two yards. Redman made pretty catch of a pass thrown by Brennan. gaining IT yards on the play. Bren- nan was thrown for three yard loss. Hickey, standing on his own 10 yard line, took a long pass from Redman and dashed over the lino for Hart ford's first and only score Of tho game. IL was a great play, New Britain was off side in attempting to block the kick for the extra point and Hart pI int All New Britain IS, All Hartford :.
 Barnikow kicked off to the Hartford two yard line and Redman ran the kick back ? yards. On the next two plays Redman and Landers failed to make a yard, Redman kicked to the t0 yard line and the whistle blew ending the third period. Score All New Britain IS, All Hartford [.
 Fourth Period
 Downey lost five yards when he
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
CORNELL-YALE-SYRACUSE
 ARE OUTSTANDING TEAMS
Ellis Nindicated For Big Prices Paid Coaches-Dartmouth Badly Beaten
 Navy Trims Colgate


 New York, Nov 5.-Football fol- lowers found much for discussion in the battles of Saturday in which Cor nell, Yale and Syracuse yanquished powerful foes. The day. spectacular in many contests, came up to full ex. pectations as big football date.
 Yale was vindicatsd for paying her football coaches $4a.o00 a year when the Blue took Armys scalp, no mean achievement by the count of 31 to 10. By this showing it is generally be- lieyed among Yale's friends that she should make a glorious comeback against her rivals. 6
 Cornell made a great showing against the unbeaten Dartmouth team, ending with a 32 to : victory, and Syracuse took the measure of the un- beaten Penn State team. 10 to 0. The Cornell eleven established it's right to look to high places in the final reck. oning.
 Pennsylyania's victory over the Pittsburgh Panthers marked another step forward for the Red and Blue eleven and put them that much near CT chance to curb Cornell's advance. Columbia showed marked improve ment in defeating the Middlebury eleven, which tied Harvard. Har- yards defeat of Tufts eliminated an- other worthy contender for the high places. Princeton beat a none too strong swarthmore team, but show od itself weak against the forward pass game.
 Other outstanding contests were Nary's 2 to defeat of Colgate. and Amherst's victory over Wesleyan, 13 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

was caught back of the line. New Britain was penalized half the dis tance for slugging. On the next play Barnikow went through center for 20 yards. Barnikow gained four yards on line plunge. Barnikow kicked and Hartford gained possession of the ball on their own 40 yard line. Red man gained yard and Brennan fumbled on the next play, New Brit ain recovering. Downey lost five yards when he was tackled behind the line. Barnikow picked up seven yards on plunge. On long pass from Hickey. Downey gained 30 yards making a beautiful catch of the ball. Barnikow made q yard through the line. Redman intercepted pass, averting what looked like score for New Britain. Redman failed to gain. Landers fnmbled. Segretta re- covered for New Britain. On two plunges Barnikow gained four yards. The whistle blew ending the game. Final score, All New Britain IS, All Hartford '.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
HARp MoRk M n,liNAiin

Cambridge Mass Nov D. bol Fisher. his lcid co1ehcs ard inc -iirg, string varsity playcrs. who ancnt Sat. urday night and Sunday.at the Nyoril Hunt Club on the North i;anrc. re- turned here last night wei rested and ready 10 begin the drive for the Princeton game.
 While much improvement was shown against Tuftr. tI- oic n is still considered far below No,rmbrr form. 10th Dunbar the new is', guard. and ll1mmond, the Grim son's best kicker, wero injured @uiurdly and neither pili dn much work iris week. al- though both yf" o.peet I tp bc ali right for thc Ffincttan samc. Cheek will he back ia tto 'aa-up this week. and CoburH uill start in ms regular barkrph piassa,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
 PRACTICE AFFAIR
tContinucd From Preceding Page)

| with q pretty drop kick by Giero- chowski from the 35-yard line, and l from different angle. 1 New Britain scored twice in the last half on an intercepted pass by 1 GierochowslIi and Xehrer. Then the 1 substitutes were in. It was here that i the Wesleyan team scored their sec on1 first down on line plunges against | the second string line. The game end with seven substitutes in the ! lineup.
 Again this week the star of the game was Johnnie" Grip, quarter back. His work on the defense was faultlcss. Dutch Ncipp played fine all-around game His unusual ability to follow tho ball served him in good stead. He broke through the line on numerous occasions and was the master of the opposing center at all times. Hehrcr also played a good game.
 Mccarthy ......... Van Buren
 Loft End Bojnowaki ................ Wilson
 Left Tackle Deodorlan .,-............... Aklon
 Left Guard Ncipp ,,..,,.....,.,..... Wright
 Center
 bclOln ...,....,,.,, ,........, lbFiGSS
 Right Guard Eogin ,,...........,.,.. Hopkins
 Right Tackle aNlor .',..,..,'.,,,,,..-. narrow
 Right End
 Quarterback SthTct .,-,., .,,,,...,.......' Iotter
 Left ilalfback Gicrochowsli ....,...t... Horlacker
 Right Halfback W NdlhcF '''''' ''.t.,'-'.t. .'s'..'s' s''... LOOK
 FuIlback Touehdowns, Neipp, Zehrer, Gier- cchoYski 2; field goals. Gierochowski, 1 Grip: points on touchdowns, Grip, | Gierochowski.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
College Football
 Saturdays Games

Bates T. Trinity c.
 Amherst 12. Wesleyan 10. Conn. Aggies 19, C. C. x. r. 0. Yale 3l, Army 10.
 Cornell 32. nartmuut :. Harvard tG. Tufts e.
 Princeton 35, Swarthmorc 6. Williams 2;l, Mass. .NgGic, o. Sy racusc 10. Tenn State q. Nay z, Colgate Q.
 Penn (. PittshurEh Q. St, Johns 2o, Springfield |. Brown 19. st. Ronaycnturc Q. Lafayette 6, Washington and Jcf- t rson G.
 Columbia 2, Middlcbury C. Maine aS, Bowdoin C.
 Boston College 21, Georgetown Q. Holy Cross l6, Vermont 0. licston r. IT. Colby IF. New Hampshire i7. Lowell Tex. c. Grti,tbnrg |, Dicliingon Q, iiu"i,n"ll II, NuhlcnhcrG (, e Lchigh lS. Carnegie Tech. c. Ohio lf, Kenyon c. Notre Dame 3i, Purdue :. Georgia | |, Auburn .. Ohio State s2, r,1aison Q. Georgia Tech. .. Alabama 0. Mich'-an ?. Iowa !. Vanderbilt Q. Miss. A. ~ NJ. Q. Illinois !. Chicago 0. F. 4 N, 70, Penn. Military 0. Indiana $2. Hanover c. Center ln. Kentucky Q. Johns Hopkins l7. Weatrin Nd. q. Minnesota @i. Northwestern i, Drake 9l, Arnes Q. Ohio Wesleyan la, Michigan ag;iHi If.
 Worcoater Poly Q, l.. [. State Q. Marines 40. Nilgno}H q, Utah 1ni. Idaho 2. Wash. X Lee :, Virginia e. L. of x. C. 12. T.. ar 4. c. Q.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
DARIO RESTA WINS

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 5.--Ths Spanish Grand Prix at 500 kilomet,rs Tor light automobiles was run at the sitges race track yesterday. The event was won by Dario Resta in four hours 22 minutes Dive was second in four hours. 2a minutes. + seconds and se- eorowski third in four hours s9 min- utes. Nupvoiari finished fourth in four hours, A minutes, 23 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

itutions--Damico for Deodo- rian, Haber for Mccarthy, Hennessey for Taylor, Felscr for Walker, Erwin for Bojnowski, Gennctt for Hennessy. Putney for Rogin, Binn for Bojnow- ski, Damico for Neipp. Officials - referee, Gleason Parker, Middlebury; umpire. David Mahoney; timers, Kingsbury and Wetzel; head linesman. Watrous Time-two 10 and two IF minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Bailey ....s..' .'' tollfdu
 Left Halfback
 MG striano ............ Yankaskus
 Eight Halfback Brys ................. Sariskey
 Fullback
 Touchdowns - Carey and Bailey. Goals from uchdown-CuryIo, 2. stitutions-Draust for Des Jardien, Maroon for Brys, Copenegro for San derson. Referee-Wrubel. Umpire Torrance. Head linesman King Timekeeper-Smith. Time of periods Two 10 and two 12 minute periods
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Now if the High school boys only can repeat on the 24th this will have been most successful season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Down in the betting tent where tho wagcrs arc paid of they don't ask you what system you used. but where you finished.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
RANGERS TRY HARD
 BUT ARE DEFEATED
(Continued from Preceding I'ageJ

 minutes of play when Bailey scored after a 15-yard dash.
 Pat O'Brien, former New Britain High quarterback, ran his team nicely at this position and proved thorn in the side of the Records IS well. Several instances he carried the ball for substantial gains. The Rangers made about seven first downs during the game, all of them mostly dne to OBrien's generalship, who came near ly being the entire team of the Nis' itors.
 Returning to the game itself, both tried an aerial attack at times but were not entirely successful as s7v- eral went incomplete. Both seemed evenly matched and none got away with any long runs, i yards being the longest mado during the alter noon.
 Records Hangers Curylo .....,,.,......,,. N"NcrtCii
 Left End Leitz .,,..,.,.,...... Fuppel
 Left Tackle Gallagher ,,............,.. Fecor
 Left Guard sadawsky .,,r..t..,.....,. Argosy
 Center Sanderson ,,,,,,.,......t Anasllo
 Right Guard Houck ,,.,,,.,.....+... Sohenk
 Risht Tackle Des Jardisn ,.......,..... Kasprow
 Right End Kline .,..,.,,............ O'Brien
 Quarterback
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
s P e a kin g of Sports

We'll, there was great deal of sat isfaction in yesterdays win over Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

By the way, it is now definitely de- cided tha- the High school game will be played at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

The fans were glad to see Al Blanchard back in the game at end yesterday. And Al showed that he has lost none of the skill and pep that makes him such valuable play CT. Frequently he picked them off from behind. and there were no gains around his end.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05


 be played at St. Mary's field.
 The fans were glad to see Al Blanchard back in the game at end yesterday And Al showed that he has lost none of the skill and pep that makes him such a valuable play CT. Frequently he picked them off from behind, and there were no gains around his end.
 Neither were there any around that guarded by Cap Conley
 Downey's only trouble is that he is too fast on his feet. His speed is so great that his interference cannot keep up with him. He too, finds it hard to stop, pivot and cut in.
 McGraw announces that he is ready to trade any man on his team ex-. cept Frisch, Young or Jackson.
 New York U. and Fordham clash tomorrow in their annual gridiron battle.
 The final matches in the billiard tourney take place today. A triple tic exists and victory for Cochran earns for him chance for playoff with the winner of the Hoppe- -Schaef- CT meet.
 The Clay Hills of Hartford lost to the London Colonials yesterday E to 0.
 Bridgeport and Williams battled to q scoreless tie yesterday.
 Hartford and Mcrdcn Highs played a scoreless tie Saturday.
 The Manchester Army and Nay eleven tied at 0-o with the Hartford Crimsons yesterday, Cornell. Yale and Syracuse now bask in the football spotlight in tho cast. Each of tho three on Saturday, | clashed with mighty foes. Cornell en- conntcred tho then unheaten Dart ' mouth eleven and tho Tthacana came away with 32 to victory. Yale | battled tho powerful Army team and l Inc Blue left inc field n winner by 3 ! to 10. Syracuse had as it's opponent ! tho then undefcatcd Penn State team . and when the smoke Of battle had | cleared the Orange stood forth vic | tor, 10 to O. By their victories, Cor l nell, Yale and Syracuse remains the ! only big eastern teams victorious m all games played.
 Three other olevcns. Rutgers West | Virginia and Washington aud Jeffcr- ron have yet to taste dtfcat but in | cnch instance tie scorc shows on it's . record and ifs standing Is thereby | lowered
 llcrslded as the most promising day of the 1923 season. Saturday lived we'll m to the predictions. for on every hand thrilling. hard-fought games were in order and crowds far in cN- ceas Of thoBc Of previous Saturdays .iammcd tho stands and sta,lia to fol- low tho brilliant play.
 There is no mystery about the great Harvard system this year. It consists largely of seeing how much punishmcnt the boys can take.
 Funny. ain1 it. how rang of fool nal morons with n husky line and set of fleet backs can make an clabor- ate system look like a set Of run down rubber heels?
 Down in the betting tent v here tho wagcrs arc paid of they don't ask you what system you usc I. but where you finished.
 -
 -~wsw~vy.ss 2
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Funny. ainr it. how gang of foot nall morons with a husky line and a set of fleet backs can make an elabor- ate system look like a set Of run down rubber heelsa
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

There is no mystery about the great Harvard system this year. It consists largely of seeing how much punishmcnt the boys can take.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Cornell. Yale and Syracuse now bask in the football spotlight in tho cast.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Neither were there any around that guarded by Cap Conley.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Three other olevcns. Rutgers, West Virginia and Washington aud Jclfcr- non have yet to taste defeat but in cnch instance q tic scorc shows on it's record and its standing Is thereby lowered.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

llcrslded as the most promising day of the 1923 season. Saturday lived well up to the predictions. for on every hand thrilling. hard-fought games were in order and crowds far in cS- cess of those Of previous Saturdays .nmmcd the stands and stadia to fol- low tho brilliant play
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

(Continued from Preceding Page) brennan ...,............ Downey quarterback Rcdman Hickey
 left halfbaclS Enright, B. Landers ...........
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

It takes all sorts of curious souls to populate planet including the bird who gets up the football diagrams for the Sunday papers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Downey's only trouble is that he Is too fast on his feet. His speed is so great that his interference cannot keep up with him. He too, finds it hard to stop, pivot and cut in.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

McGraw announces that he is ready to trade any man on his team eS- cept Frisch, Young or Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

The Manchester Army and Nay eleven tied at 0-o with thc Hartford Crimsons yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Children's Book
Week Program.

Tuesday: Bird, Bird and 4th grades.
Library talk-Miss Tolzman. Teach
ers-Misses Nelson and Triton.
Wednesday: 4th and 9Th grades.
Library talk-Miss Tolzman. Teach
ers-Misses Bjornson and Deuhs.
Thursday: 5th and 9th and 9th
grades. Library talk-Miss Tolzman.
Misses MARITIME and Jensen.
"More books, the best books of all
time, and freedom of choice once the
books are there! Then will come the
delight of hearing children tell about
their discoveries and that other joy
of discovering the children. For their
imagination carries them far beyond
experience, their emotions are not
bounded by it. AS they love words or
sounds not wholly understood, so
their dreams outstrip understanding
They can interpret literature for us.
They expect literature. Grace Ha-
zard Conkling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
District No. Ill

Hot lunches were started Monday,
November the fifth. Two housekeep-
ers are put on for week at a time.
The cooks, who are changed every
two days cook the lunches on the
kerosene stove. Each family takes
turns in bringing the dish for the
lunch. The boys will have the job of
cooking soon and they seem to be
looking forward to it with great plea
sure. Every one enjoys hot lunches
immensely.
The Health Crusade started on
Sunday, November 4th and there are
fourteen chores to do each day. The
hardest chore to remember is to take
ten deep breaths of fresh air each
day. The crusade lasts sixteen weeks.
Eunice Halves was visitor at the
school Thursday afternoon.
The pictures on the wall have been
lowered a little because they were
so high that the pupils could hardly
see them.
These school children have to read
a library book every month. They
report on it at the end of the month
either oral or written. Reading these
books the teacher counts In with their
regular reading work. Miss Miller
has list of books each grade should
read. Most every pupil has his book
picked out for this month.
Sometimes for opening exercises
Miss Miller reads the book called
Pilgrim Stories, These stories tel
why the pilgrims left England, about
their life in Holland, and about Their
life in America. The children like
them very much.
| Miss Miller put no some Thanks
! giving pictures, and it makes. the
school room look as though Thanks
| giving was coming soon.
Mrs. Goldberg who has been visiting
her mother in Illinois for the pas
three weeks returned home last Sat
urday
The pupils Of this District have beer
painting pictures of the Pilgrim
ship, the Mayflower, and the Pilgrim
church.
Chas. .Huhnerkock and son Harlan
went to the Cities on a business tri]
on Tuesday and returned Thursday.