davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

VIC uAtC iuet CC PiOUuuI1 pOu.
re, kdyz Sc mu ma dostati po-
travy. V prfpadech, kdy jest
potreba dfte previnouti, must
Sc cd pravidla toho upustiti.
D6cko velmi brzy 81 uvykne
probuditi sc v Gas urceny muI
k nakrmeni a pc tretfm me-
sici zpravidla spi nepretrzite
po celou noe a probouzi Sc
snad jen k navyklemu nakr-
meni. V tomto veku ma ditko
z pravidla spati dve hodiny
dopoledne a dive odpoledne.
!, Kdyz dite je starsi staci mut
lpouze jedno prospani dennf,
Ijest vsak odporucitelno, ably
Iditku nebyl upiran odpoledni
lspanek aspon do pateho nebo
Isesteho roku.
| KdyZ vSak v prlpade, kdy
pouzili jste vsech moznych pro
Istredki, byste zajistili diteti
lklidny spanek, toto jest nepo-
|koine, jest zahodno poraditi
se $ lekarem, nebot' pricinou
.|nerokojneho spanku mdze by
|ti dostavujici Sc nemoc.
| Stara zahada pro matky.
spatna vyziva je nejvetsfm
;; nepritelem dospfvajicich di-
Ivek. Kazda matka by mela ne
, bezpeci tomu celiti. Pouze
pred kratkym casem povest-
my anglicky lekaf prohlasil,
|ze vetsina dospfvajicich divek
trpi podvyzivou. Hlavnim pax
I {; nebezpecim podvyzivy jest re
Inevyhnutelne byva nasledova-
ma nemoci. Tuberkuloa v
mnoha pfipadech ohrozuje do
, Ispfvajfci divky.
Nejddlezitejsfm zivotnim
pozadavkem k ochrane divek
vasich jest spravna vyziva,
! PTidate-li k pravidelne diete
!. vaseho diteti davku Borden's
Eagle mleka, mIzete byti u
: bezpeceni, re dostava Sc mu
", potrave nutnych potfeb k
Izdrayemu vyvinu. Cerstvy
vzduch, dostatek spanku, vho
= dna zabava, jsou rovnez dG-
|lezitymi ciniteli. Nedostane-li
|se vsak diteti vhodne potravy
lien s t9zi unikne nebezpeci
i podvyzivy.
z vedeckych pokusd, jez Y
}. lposledni dobe, byly zavedeny
v nekterych skolach, vychaz
r ma jevo, ze Eagle mleko jes
J. vytecne k lecenf podvyzivy
albeit pTikrmovane Eagle nile
KEN pribiraly dvakrate TOLL
ma vaze nez "a obycejneht
z1zpGsobu zivota. We skutecno
! sti vsechny deti pribiraly n;
sebe mnohem lepe nez det
krmene mlekem obycejnym. I
citele sami dokazuji, re det
tyto lepe vyhlfzeji, zdaji 81
byti zdravejsi lepe sc, uci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
NEMECKO HLEDA puJcKU

New York, 21. listopadu.
Nemecka vlada, sdeluje depe-
Sc z Berlina, vyjednava S bri-
ticko-americkou bankovni sku
pinOu dodatecnou kratkodo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

trvati zimu V Clevelande, kde
81 hodlajl zaopatriti praci a
TAX nabyti dalSich pro:tfedkd,
aby projektovanou cestu mo-
hi dokonciti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
DOPADENY RfDIc sMRTfCf.
I5O AUTA PREDAN
VELKOPOROTE..

Velkoporote predan byl pfi-
pad Charlese Thompsona, KITE
ry dne 10. list. pred domem {.
3746 Prospect ave. prejel k
smrn pi. Minnii Meadovou. Je
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

- Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky
pfedem ma div. "DEACON
fDUBBS", ktere jsou ke kou-
pi v obchods p. K. Hocha
ma zap. SO. ul. Po divadle
tanecni vinek.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
l5 MILLION DOLLAR
 LAW SUIT UP TODAY
netnisi Prominent Boston Business Men .Nrc Helendants in Action
 Around Business Deal

D"dham, Mass. Nov. S.-TriaI of q
 suit for E15.nho,o00 damages brought
 a2anst Robert r. Herrick, a Bostor
 lawyer and several prominent Boston
 hitiii ers by George r. Willett and others. formerly partners in the Bos- ion banking firm of Willett, Sears & Co. gas set for today in the su- r"rio" court here. The other de-
 'cndants are Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, F. <. Moseley ( Co. and Daniel G. Wine, presidentof the First National bank.
 The plaintiffs assert that through a scheme devised by Herrick the de- fendants in July 1918, entered into a conspiracy to deprive Wiliett, Sears & Co. of their controlling interest in the American Felt Co. and the Daniel Green Felt Shoe Go. and to secure the same at nominal cost for their own selfish gain and profit" They claim that as a result the firm was prevented from enjoying its financial credit for securing loan of abou, three million dollars and financing the companies and was compelled to transfer a large number of shares of both companies upon such terms as to make redemption or repurchase "nnconscionab and extortionate." The plaintiffs charge further that the part of the plan was to secure for the defendants complete control of large of other companies which had been controlled and managed by Willett Sears X, Co and which the firm had planned to combine into
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TO ASK FOR MONEY.
Presbyterian Church officials Mco
 Nov. i6 to Set Appointments.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.--Announcs. ment was made today that the general council of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America would meet in Atlantic City. N. J., Novem- her Is to determine the amount of money to be asked from the mem bership Of the denomination for next years benevolence budget. For the current year the budget wns si5.0oo,- 900.
 It is expected that the boards of f'le church will ask for a larger budget for 1924 to meet the necessities for extending their work. The board of foreign mission will urge .l material increase because of the her loast suffered through the Japan earth quake.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WORD FROM BRIDGEPORT.

The Mohawks of Bridgeport hav- ing won the junior championship the past two seasons, are out for the state title. The team is composed of some of the citys best stars The crimson and gold gladiators made a wonder full showing, being the neatest and fiashiest equipped team around. The Hawks are known throughout the state and draw a good crowd and also play a snappy, clean brand of ball. The average is 1e-19 years, 13o lbx Games can be arranged by communi- eating with F. Dunn, sos Conn. ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MUCH INTEREST IN GAME WITH MERIDEN
tcontinued from Preceding Page)


 ford outfit for a biz score and this season when Amherst is better and stronger opponent the Nutmegscr9 do not appear any stronger. This samo should develop into 8 big scoring con test for McLaughry's men Gnloss he gives his second string performers q chance to get into action.
 Boston College is tackIing an ui7- known in Centenary. team from a little Methodist school way down in Louisiana, coached by the famous "Bo" McMillsu. This team is big. strong and has an impressive record but has real task cut out when it meets the Cavanaugh style of football This game will be played at Braves field, Boston.
 Holy Cross-Fordham
 Rivals for many years for the Cath ollie college grid honors. Holy Cross and Fordham will meet at New York. The Purple from Worcester has for the better team but will miss the bril- liant Glennon, whose broken hand will keep him out of the lineup until the Boston college game. Fordham has several western Massa achusetts boys in its ranks but lack of success this fall has dulled the local interest in the team.
 Springfield College and Lebanon Valley should furnish one Of the most even games of tn. season at Pratt held. The Pennsylvanians have had little success and the same applies to the Red and White. springfeld has material enough and is bound to rise to its true form soon. Perhaps Sat urday will be the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
NO GREAT LAKES GAMES.

Chicago, Nov. s.-The scheduled trip Of the Great Lakes. eleven 10 Newport to play Newport sailors on Saturday in the first game to decide the naval training championship of the United States has been cancelled because Of the trip involved. Instead Hampton Roads will play Newport Saturday and the winner will play Great Lakes in Chicago or at Great Lakes. III, Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better nights rest Leonsrdfs Cough Syrup (Creo. soted) eases and soothes inhamed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack. Ing or strainiDg, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be warned by the first. cough. Get bottle sf ss, Lecnsrds s. Cough s{yTp CrsssSs,SS colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure.
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
sHAMRoCKs WANT GAMES.

The shamrocks of Springfield, Mass. who have made a very favor. able record in the past four years. would like to book games with fast basketball teams in Connecticut. A game is especially desired in New Britain. Teams desiring a good home attraction should write to Mark F. Moran. S6 Bond street, Springfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

The plain faced and tiny ribbed iron clubs are O. k. in golf.
 The slotted and punched faces iron clubs are not 0. k.
 The Ameucan golfing fathers, talk Ing their cue from the British. as is their custom. have legislated the so- called trick clubs out of championship tournaments.
 As all golfers know, the slotted and punched clubs enable the player to impart back spin to the ball without unusual effort.
 It Is possible to put back spin on a ball with any kind of club, plain or otherwise, but the proposition entails a certain amount of science, 8 deft movement of the wrists which players of limited ability find hard to master.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged cut spiritless condition-it's bilious ness.
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one doee of Schenck' . Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you.
 30 years reputation for biliousnesss constipation and bilious hesdschs, etc ass per ssx-usessssd ss sssss sssssA pr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Phiia. Adv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
CONN. co. PROFITS.

New Haven. Nov. s.-operatine profits Of the Connecticut Co. for la2a will be about the same as in 1929 when they were given as si.300,o according to an announcement yes terday of President Lucius Storrs of the company.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WHY YOU NEED
 IRON-
To make you strong and 'fbrainy' and put the power into your blood to overcome dis
 ease germs.

The food you eat contains carbon When your food Is digested it is ab- sorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxy- gen carried by the iron In your blood. the carbon and oxygen unite and by 70 doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great fore, strength and endurance. Without Iron your blood carries no oxygen and 1ithour oxy- gen there ls nothing to unite with the carbon in yeur food, sS that what ysu cat does you no rnod-you do not get sny strength from it-It is like putting cosl into stovs without a fire. You cannot rst any heat unless the coal unitss with the fire.
 Ths strongest weapon with which 10 rre- tent and overcome rolds, pneumonia kid uey trouble. rhsumatism, nervous prostra- ton in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of good rich pure blood, strength energy and sHdurancs and the greatest energy carrier tn tho body Is or usually take. but organic iron Ike the iron in spinach. lentils and apples. and like the iron contained in what Is known ss organic Nuxated Iron. which may be had from almost any druggist. kuxsted Iron often increases the strength, energy foit6 in two weeks time
 If has been used and highly reeom- Tnended by former United States Senators Members of Congress. Judges Of U. 8. Court, many physicians and prominent men.
 over 4,oo0.oos people gre nov using n annually. Satisfactory results gre guar enteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tab- let form cniy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
BIG JEWEgRY RoBBERy

Paris, Nov. s.--Jewelry worth iso,- 900 francs was taken from the hotel room of Marquesa dc Jura Real a relative of the Spanish ambassador to France. some time yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TWO NEW ENGLAND FOOTBALL CLASHES
tcontinued from Preceding Page)


 Although the record of the Meriden team is equal to that of tho Franklin square team they have played teams of lesser light, and in some cases they have rolled up large score. Their record is one defeat in two years.
 Record of Teams The following is the records for tho teams:
 N. B. H. s. 20; East Hartford High School 0. 6: Buckley High school, O. O; Taft Preparatory school, 26. 6; Conn. Agric. College freshmen, G. i2; New Haven High school. '. 32: Wesleyan Freshman, O.
 sferidcn 20; Norwalk.n6 n6. 36; Pennington, 6. 36; Simsbury, O. Q; Davenport School, New Haven, O. 6; Springfield College freshman, 1s. o; Hartford High school, o.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
s e akin g of Sports

sssssssss.s:ssss:::s.,.ss..s.ss...:.y...:ss.
 A loyal son of suffield begs a cor rection. A recent item in this col- umn said Mass. has the two highest scorers in college football and Eddie Tryon was one.
 Now, 1t appears, pryon lives in the town Of Southwick, Mass, but across the state line in Connecticut.
 Plans now are under way for the New Britain team to play return game in Providence or Sunday. No- yenaber 25.
 Howard Beloin of the H. s. squad is temporarily out of the game. He Is at the hospital for examination fol- lowing complaints about severe pain il. his side.
 ern, the star a'iarter of the IT. of F.. is out of the game for the season with blood poisoning in the leg.
 Dartmouth is working like a band of Trojans for Saturdays game with Brown.
 Notre Dame's eleven was in fine shape today when 1t started for the site of the Nebraska game.
 New Haven sports writers claim to have the straight dope that Tad Jones is to resign as Yale coach at the conclusion of this season. Diff ferences with the Yale athletic of ficials is said to be the cause of fric- tion.
 announces that next season he will put Johnston back on their base.
 Firpo's bank roll must be getting low. He now announces he will re- turn to the U. s. in the spring. and he will start boxing in May.
 Saturday afternoon the Rover A. C., will travel to Unionville to play the strong Pennington high school team. All players and candidates are asked to be on hand for practice tonight at s. Johns hall o'clock. A heavy signal drill will be gone through as Pennington high has strong squad.
 William J. Semmons. Jr., manager of the Epworth League basketball team of the Trinity Methodist church, wishes to announce that the team is ready for games. He would like to communicate with other team man. agers. He can be reached at 662 Arch street.
 Expert says 1t takes nerve to be a golf player Even takes nerve to dress like one.
 Football writers picking greatest | back of tho year can hardly ignore | Pola Negri's.
 There must still be a demand for the broad, uproarious type of comedy, | or else Tex Rickard wouldn't have re- matched Greb and Wilson.
 Good motto for joyriders, The public be rammed'."
 Af Chicago coach says he's against | paid footballers ss". But apparently he has no objections to paid coaches.
 Cleveland quarterback who played through game with mind a blank may have been impcrsonating a congressman. Fistic world would doubtless take Jack Renault more seriously if his record didn't include a victory over Fred Fulton.
 Zev was all right until someone dubbed him a master horse sss This is no year for master horses or mas ter minds.
 That law. guttural noise you hear coming in off the water may be the humiliated Papyrus indulging in a quiet, restrained horse laugh.
 Harvard finally wins a football game. thereby proving anything can happen under the new rules.
 Referee calls race between fishing boats no contest sss. On the ground, possibly, that they were pulling their punches
 Despite the fact that Valentino has yIyIvV WAIT NTrrnI
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

units torxth manufacture of textno products hnd textile machinery. The defendants have entered a general denial.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Harry Hooper says that playing sun fields has a serious effect on a play CTS batting average. He insists that constantly looking into the glare of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

the sun cuts down his average at least 25 points every year.
 Frankie Frisch Is the fastest rum ner in the National league. Maurice Archdeacon the f1eetest man in the American,
 Tommy o'Toole, who 16 years ago was a contender for the feather weight title, Is now umpiring semi pro games in the vicinity of Phila- delphis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
taken up tennis the sport promises to be as popular as ever.

I
 |
 National League umpires say that if Tony Kaufman didn't get peeved every time he thought the umpire missed a strike he would be a 2b per cent better pitcher. The moment he starts to fuss with the umpire he loses much of his stuff. There are several other pitchers in both leagues with that failing.
 Dazzy Vance has the best fast ball in the National league. say the leading batters of that organization. Lack of a change of pace is his outstanding fault. When the opposition starts hit ting his speed he has little else to-of- | fer.
 Fifteen years ago Connie Mack was the only major league manager who would give a college ball player a trial. Today the college stars are eagerly sought for by every major league club.
 nall probability Bobby yeach will be traded by Detroit during the win- ter. Veach doesn't seem to fit in with Cobb's policy. yet is too good trading material to sit on the bench.
 Harry Kipke, University of Michi- gan football star. and captain of the 1923 eleven, will this fall endeavor to put over a feat that has only been ac- complished by two Maize and Blue grIdiron warriors. And that is to twice win q place on the mythical All-Amerncan team during their col- lege careers.
 Thus far, only willie" Heston. and Germany" Schultz have turned the trick, Heston getting the honor in 1903-04 and Schultz in 1s0T-0s. This season will be Kipke's last for Michi- gan.
 Tho play of Second Baseman Aaron Ward of the Yankees in the recent world series stamps him as the best player at that position in the Ameri- can League with the possible excep- ton of Eddie Collins. Since Ward has just arrived, and Collins is fast going the other way, Ward is the more val uable. And to thinA New York tried to trade Bob Meusel and Ward for Collins last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Fifteen years ago Connie Mack was the only major league manager who would give a college ball player a trial. Today the college stars are eagerly sought for by every major league club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Expert says 1t takes nerve to be a golf player. Even takes nerve to dress like one.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

nall probability Bobby yeach will be traded by Detroit during the win- ter. veach doesn't seem to fit in with Cobb's policy, yet is too good trading material to sit on the bench.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

William J. Semmons. Jr.. manager of the Epworth League basketball team of the Trinity Methodist church, wishes to announce that the team is ready for games. He would like to communicate with other team man. agers. He can be reached at 662 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Despite the fact that Valentino has
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Football writers picking greatest back of tho year can hardly ignore Pola Negri's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-08
FINE SCHOLARSHIP
RECORDS ARE MADE
More than. Thirty High School Pupils
Maintain Semester Grades
Above Ninety

Thirty-two pupils of the Kennewick
high school completed the first semes-
ter with grades Of ninety or above in
every subject and % others maintain
ed an average grade of 80 or better
in all but one subject.
The semester honor students in all
subjects are: Freshmen = Rudolph
Betcher, Opal Elliott, Rayder John
son, Francis Keolker, Ralph Stafford,
Ardice Sheppard, John Soth.
Sophomores-E Terrell, Osval
jacobson, Genevieve McNaul, Ethel
Paulson, Harry Pearson, Edward
Shaw, Ruth Smith, Lloyd Waldorf.
Juniors Bremmer, Mary
Bremmer, Violet Carroll, Edith Chap
man, Beulah Dickinson, Wendell Hook
ersmith, Francis Mills, Dorothea Mel
son, Philip Soth.
Seniors Charry Blaes, Grace Des-
oranges, Eugene Hawkins, Vance Hol-
comb, Ruth Larsen, Mabel Pearson,
Evelyn Serier, Richard Shaughnessy.
The following pupils have made 80
or above in all but one subject: Fresh
men-Anton Christensen, Curtis Egg
bert, Lora Hughes, Kenneth Kadow,
Helen Pasche, Kenneth Serier.
Sophomores-Thelma Terrell, Fern
Hutchins, Virginia Knodel, Fred Lyons,
Charles Parks.
Juniors Beard, Esther Hatch,
Mary Luke, Dora Mcpherson, Lucille
Sandberg.
Seniors Miriam Cone, Evelyn Haw-
kins, Byron Johnson, Frank Maupin,
Elva Pangle, Ernest Rasmussen.
Pupils who received grades Of 80
or above, Grade III-Ada Pearl Mas
tin Valearia Holcomb, Elsie Marie
Gleason, Forest Allison, Irma john
son, James Mounsey, Gerald Giard,
Eunice Foraker, Dewitt Mcguire,
Ruth Hyatt, Marjorie McGahey, Hat
tie Minert, Audrey Sweany, Maxine
Crawford, Orville Bowen, Kendon
Smith, Pauline Schriver, Dorothy
Duffy Sara Jane Wooden.
Grade IV-Charles Haworth, Ar
thur Altman, Adelaide jacobson, Ruth
Kimpel, Lynn Brown, Gladys King,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-08

PLYMOUTH

= . . q . = . . = = = 2 . = = -
w. H. Switzler's new Ford doesn't
get much rest. these days.
Mr.. Lewis, the well driller, was
in town Monday evening.
Harry Daniels is spending his spare
time working for J. M. Doyle.
All are hoping for work to start
soon on the road to Kennewick.
Rumme playing is all the rage here
among the elite. Nearly every enc
ming a game is in progress.
]. S. Keeney is having hard time
deciding on what photograph to pur-
chase. He has two on trial now.
Owing to the inconsistencies Of his
Ford, j. M. Doyle had to be towed
home from Umatilla Monday after
noon.
Joseph Doyle passed the eighth
grade examinations and has gone to
Seattle to attend the Franklin high
school.
John M. Collins tried to run his
Ford without oil Sunday while mot
oring in the Horse Heaven country
with the result that he burned out
all the bearings.