davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
JOCKEY TO RIDE PAPYRUs.

Southampton, Sept. 2o.--It is dti- nitey settled that Steve Donoghue, Great Britain's premier jockey over the fiat, will ride the Derby winner Papyrus when the English thorough bred races the best American offering at Belmont Park on Oct 20. Passage for Donoghue has been booked on the Olympic, sailing for New York on Oct. 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
WON'T STOP BETTING.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2o.---Holdine that an injunction cannot ba obtained for the purpose of preventing immoral or illegal acts, Judge Charles Warner of the Franklin county court yester- day dismissed the petition Of Daniel A. Edgar. for an order to prevent bet ting on Grand Circuit races here.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
U. $. POIoIsTs WIN.

Westbury, L. l.. Sept. 20.-The American Meadowbrook team won the first match for the open champions ship of the United States at Meadow brook Field yesterday. easily defeating the English Birmingham team by II goals 10 f.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Washington, Waterbury
4so sss bss-il
Rogers, New Britain
HONOR FOR WILD BILL. '

New Haven, Sept. 2o.-It is an- nounced that next Sunday afternoon, closing day of the 1923 Eastern league season, would be celebrated as Donovan Day" al Weiss Park. with events and ceremonies customary to honoring the great leader Of the Profs, "Wild-W -Willyum."
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
At Q. c. b.

storrs. Sept. 20.--Tackling. block ing, and signal drill were emphasized in hard session Of football practice on Gardner Dow field yesterday. The Aggies are beginning to round into form under Coach Dole, and with the first game only two weeks away, practice is stiffening up.
 "Petey'' Balock, basketball captain, who has been trying for a backfield position, is out of the game for while with q wrenched knee. Balock and Deyirmenjian, line candidate. who spraincd his ankle in the first
 lCoEtinued oh Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
sHAsfRoCKs TO PRACTICE.

The Shamrocks will practice this evening at St. Mary's field. The team will go down to Meriden to stack up against the fast West Ends of that town Sunday. All players are asked to report as a captain will be elected after practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 5, Rochester 1. (1st). Rochester 3, Buffalo 1. (2nd). Reading 5, Jersey City 2. 1st. Reading ', Jersey City 6. (2nd). Baltimore $, Newark 4. (1st). Baltimore 5, Newark 4. (2nd). Toronto 6, Syracuse 5. (1sD. Toronto 1, Syracuse 0. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdax's Results

Waterbury 9, Albany 2. Worcester [, Hartford ?. Pittsfield g, Springfield 3. New Haven 8, Bridgeport 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
How They Line up
 m Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston ,, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati l, Philadelphia 1. (1sD. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5. t2nd). Brooklyn 5, Chicago 1. Gst). Brooklyn 1, Chicago 3. (end). tOther game rainb.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

 
fATO SOCKS PINS FOR
 i42 IN SECOND GAME
Despite His area, Rowling. However Waterbury Loses Two Ont of
 Three To Rogers Five

Rogers Recreation i've took two out of three in state league game against the Waterbury Washingtens at the Rogers alleys last night Thompson Of New Britain has his teams high single with mark of la7 while the evenings honors went to Tato of the visitors who rolled the remarkable tally Of 100. ise. 1T. The se0reNs
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Boston ?, Chicago o. Washington II. St. Louis 0. Detroit 6. Philadelphia 2. (1st). Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. (2nd). (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2o.-cincinnati strengthened its hold on second place yesterday bs winning both games of double header from Philadelphia To and 6 10 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto. Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
LORD BALTIMORE II VICTOR.

Havre De Grace, Md, Sept. 20.-- Lord Baltimore II. won the s10,00o Eastern Shore handicap for 2-year- olds here yesterday afternoon; Big Blaze was second and Rinkey third.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 (Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
First Game. Philadelphia.

t6ontinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Albany at Springfield.
 New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Worcester. tOthers not seheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

,cortinued oh Following Pase)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
YESTERDAYS HOMERs
Home Run Leaders

Miller, Athletics ................ Russell Pirates
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Continued on Following Page)
, 1923-05-14
School Bonds Asked

SHERIDAN, wyo.. May IA
Sheridan voters will be asked to vote
on a high school bond issue of $780,
600, perhaps also an additional spe-
cial tax levy for the same purpose. at
a school election to be held next
month. the school board of District
No. Z decided at a meeting at the
high school Thursday night.
Tho Sheridan school district al
ready is bonded to within $340. 900
of the limit set by state law. The
school board believes this amount will
not suffice for the new high school
building needed. and may decide 10
seek a special extra levy to cover the
cost of the facilities 1t thinks neces
sary.
The alternative of the special levy
caused delay in presenting a bond
ing project to the public. 1t was stated
by C. A. Mcintyre. a member of the
board. adding that h need has be
come so pressing that action cannot
be postponed longer.
The present high school was built
to accommodate between $50 and SOC
pupils, and this year nearly 700 are
being cared for. One hundred stu
dents will be graduated this spring,
but about $50 boys and girls will
enter from the eighth grades next
fall 1t is estimated.
Two or three possible sites for the
new building are being discussed by
the board, and a decision probably
will be reached in n short time. II
is planned to use the present higr
school for a grade school. as condi
lions in some Of the grades are al
most as oongested as those at tht
high school. It is thought an ado
quate building cannot be erected foi
less than $1,000 o in view of th'
present cost of material.
, 1923-05-14

some portion of n British subject
and thus made the affair a serious
international incident.
This recalls a similar slip during
the glorious days of the Mexican
revolution. In the midst of the
open season, while hunting Amer
leans and Cinnamon had displaced
bull fighting as the national sport
of Mexico, some careless sportsmen
killed an Englishman. You may
recall what a shock that was to our
state department. You may re-
member the excitement, the anxiety
and indignation which broke the
dignified calm of that office. Mr..
Bryan, MONTH"; before, had told
Americans in Mexico to get out
il they didn't like Mexican manners.
He had washed his humanitarian
hands of their troubles and direct
ed the third assistant janitor to
throw the last petitioner down the
long flight of steps to his office.
Since that last dull thud which
punctuated Mr.. Bryan's patriotism
a pleasant quietude had reigned un-
til that unlucky faux pns-the
careless puncturing of the sacred
system of a British subject. Then,
indeed, righteous indignation blazed
up in the state department and we
trust it is not lacking at this mo-
ment at the report that an English
man has been or may have been
wounded or even killed.
We hope the government will act
promptly and Theoretically to dis
courage by d~rastisaction this care
less killing of British subjects. And
at the same time why not suggest
that there be a limit placed on the
bag Of Americans for any one
Chinaman?
, 1923-05-14
TWELVE GREAT WOMEN

The National League of Women
Voters, after taking a considerable
time in the selection, has chosen
avhst purporta to be n list of the
twelve greatest living American
women. At the same timo declar-
ing that it was humanity impos-
sible" to know who the greatest
women vers, the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by the women's organiza-
ton naivsly goes on record n hav-
ing done the impossible" Which
is BY way Of being something of
boost for the National League for
Women Votsn.
Herr N the List:
Jane AddamA philanthropist-
Cecelia Beaux, painter.
Carrie Chapman Gait, politicA
Anna Botsford, Comstock, nat
ural historical
Minnie Madden. Fis,ps, actress
Louiss Homer, singer.
Julia Lathrop, child welfare.
Florsncs Rena Sabin. anatomist.
d. Carey Themao, educator.
Martha Van Rensselaer,, home
scenonieA
Edith Wharton, nevalist-
Anna Jump Cannon, Astronomer.
How many Of the narns do you
recognise out of that number7 How
many have you ever heard before?
In how many cases would you know
wherein the greatness" Of the wo.
men lay7 Perhaps half Of the list
would be about all the average man
could identify. Jane Adams, Mrs.
Gait, Louise Homer, Mrs Fiske and
Edith Wharton ara. Of course, well
enough known to be entitled "fa-
nous" throughout America. The
rest may be great" enough known
to be famous" except IN their
own scientific circle or among the
sntelligensis, their greatness will
have to be taken for granted. For
greatness Is Itself a monument to
itself; and the world recognizes it.
Fame-not notoriety-is a proof of
greatness.
With no intention to cavil with
the worthy and well informed wo
hen who made tho selection for this
Ilst, there are a good many great"
hames left out who may appear to
many as greater" than a good
many of those put in. However. ad-
hitting that the task of substitution
Is "humanly impossible" we refuse
to strive to accomplish II.
, 1923-05-14
THE CURSE OF A r
OF PAPER

Dissatisfaction with the German
offer is echoed even in Germany.
Instead of the united front with
which we had been told all Ger
many would support the Cuno pro-
posals, there are plentiful indica-
tons that many Germans consider
the note to have been inexpedient.
No greater condemnation than this
can be expressed by a German
mind. Inexpediency is the unpar-
donable crime. Already, there
fore, there is talk of ousting Cuno
and Of putting in some one who will
make a better job of it. There are
complaints that the note did not
offer enough, that it was vague,
that it was neither clear nor salts
factory to France in the matter of
guarantees. Others, of course, say
that it offers too much. But most
significant of all is the indication
that both the Socialists and the in
dustrialists believe that Germany
could and should do more than was
offered in the Cuno note.
1t goes without saying that this
lack of confidence at home, conf
dence in the government conf
dence in the Cuno offer, confidence
in the German finances, reacts I'M
f~avorably abroad. Without restored
credit Germany will never get the
assistance which she demands. This
rs one of the absurdities about the
present offer. Germany expects to
raise large loans, but not a word is
said about German subscriptions to
them. Everything is to come from
abroad. But why, when Germans
did not rel trust their government
enough to subscribe S50,o00,0 900 to
o loan to help Germany's cherished
plans of passive resistance, sould
foreigners take one hundred times
that sum in n loan to help the Ger
man government do what it has
steadily sought to avoid doing-pay
reparations?
Germany is suffering from the
curse of a scrap Of paper. The
blow which she struck at her credit
! when she invaded Belgium is being
returned upon her. To retrieve her
good faith is her greatest task. If
however, instead of appearing to
make concessions IS If she had won
the war, Germany should freely and
frankly confess defeat and admit
that she must pay the penalty; if,
instead Of lamenting about what
she couldn't pay, instead of at
tempting evasion, instead of pre-
tending bankruptcy which is really
manufactured, she should talk of
what she could and would pay: IL in
place Of passive resistance she re-
sorted to active deliveries; If, in
stead of blaming the entire world
except herself for her troubles, she
diligently set about curing them by
her W acts, then Germany would
begin to restore confidence md
good wil-that confidence which
alone can procure for her the out
side aid which she needs.
, 1923-05-14
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
20 he authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for thu city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system. In
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-14
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

rural postoffice in Johnson county.
Wyo.. celebrated its 41st anniversary
Thursday, May 10. The town site.
comprising 40 acres. was surveyed
officially by jack Dow. n government
surveyor. for j. d. Loucks, Howard
Brundage. j. C. Hunter. A. Gould and
j. C. Scott on May 10. 1882.
The TOWNSHIP was withdrawn from
public entry u little later by the
eighth territorial legislature. at the
request of Mr.. Loucks. father of
Homer Loucks, now assistant post
master of Sheridan. At first Main
street lots sole from $3.50 to. $50
apiece. according to old settlers.
A monument at the corner of
Smith and Brook street now marks
the site OF the log cabin which housed
the p~ostoffice of Mandell and was the
first dwelling in Sheridan.
, 1923-05-14
THE AFFAIR
SERIOUS"

A dispatch from Washington on
the Chinese bandit raid, remarks
tina. "the situation, it is admitted,
is rendered more serious by the fact
that a British citizen is reported to
have been killed"
That is interesting to note. But
accidents Of that sort will happen.
The bandits ought not to be TOO
harshly criticized for such m error.
They probably intended only TO
shoot Americans, but in the excite
ment and confusion Of Tho attack a
stray bullet may have lodged in
, 1923-05-14
Lost Student Found
BY Fox

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May
l4.-Ellis sotherholm, student forest
range whose disappearance started
an intensive search of the mountains
around Pixies Peak, is on his wav 10
ms home in Thermopolis. wyo.. ac.
cording to a letter received from bin,
by the Fremont experimental station
No explanation for his leaving was
made in the letter.
Plans had been made to drag the
nIonument reservoir for his body.
, 1923-05-14
Blow Is Fatal

THERMOPoLIs. wyo.. May IA
Harry Cover. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
orville Cover. died from an injury
he sustained while at play the night
before. In a running game he col
llded with a girl of about his own
age. receiving a blow on the side
OF the head back OF the temple which
caused his death.
, 1923-05-14
Judge Rose Is Speaker

LANDER. woy.. May 14.-Supt. l..
r. Foote has secured Judge Robert
r.. Rose of this district to deliver the
annual commencement address to the
graduating class of the vocational
high school on May "a.
, 1923-05-14
Range War Looms

BUFFALO. wyo.. May 14.-Rum.
blings of another conflict of the range
that bark back to the famous John
son county cattle war" were being
heard Wednesday. following a hear
ing in which C. F. Wells. Nine Mile
country rancher. was bound over to
the June term of district court on a
charge of theft of 800 head of sheep.
The charge was brought by F. G. S.
Hesse, one of the largest sheep
raisers in the west. and is the out
growth of a dispute between Wells
and one of Hesse's sheepherders last
April. according to the evidence
offered.
Fear that open conflict between
johnson county homesteaders and
the sheep men may result has been
expressed since Wells was held for
trial. He was represented in the
hearing before Joseph Reimann. JUS
tice of the peace, by Hayden NJ.
White OF Buffalo. and r. G. Diefen-
derfer of Sheridan. attorneys.
Wells contention was that Hesse's
sheep were grazing on his homestead
and that he warned the herder TO
remove them. When the herder re-
fused. Wells contends, he drove 900
in his corral to hold for damages
He claims he notified the johnson
county sheriff of his action prior to
the issuance of a warrant.
Wells was held under $3.50 bond,
furnished by other homesteaders,
who assert they will fight the case TO
a finish to prevent further alleged
~invasions of their lands by the sheep
men.
HOAlESTEADERS ATTENTION =
, 1923-05-14

Tho "mystic maze" on tho north
side OF East Second street wns evil
IDENTIFY constructed with the purpose
Of puzzl!ng the pedestrian as much
as possible.
, 1923-05-14

There is no question but that the
progressive-radical bloc in Congress
Is radical; but many persons think
the progress is being made crab
fashion.
, 1923-05-14

Fourteen Princeton professors
say dancing is wicked. Here, Here
Isn't dancing popular enough al
ready?
, 1923-05-14

Diplomacy today in internationsl
circles seems to be largely a mat
ter Of oil concessions.
, 1923-05-14

Well. tho sun hasn't dislntegrated
yet. But II docs seem colder, us
the scientists tell us.
, 1923-05-14
The Point Of Contact

There's a simple catch in the familiar phrsae that tells
how the world beats a path to the door of the man who
makes a better mouse-trap.
The maker of anything, if he is to win the plaudits of
the world, must not only manufacture a superior product,
but must also let folks know of his achievements. He
must point out just why his mouse-trap, his automobile or
his shaving cream is better than his neighbours. He must
advertise.
Advertising is the point of contact between the man
who makes something and the man who wants something.
Through an advertisement, a manufacturer can tell you
in a few short minutes all you want to know about the ar
tice or the service he has to offer.
This newspaper is constantly full of ideas that other
men and women have thought out for your personal bene-
fit. Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in .ig-
norance of countless products that would make life easier,
happier and more interesting for you and your entire
family.
Advertising gives you news of the latest and best
things made-with word as to what they will do, what
they cost and where to get them. Think of all YOU miss
when you overlook the advertisements.
Read them reguarly-epery day-in the
Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-05-14

Jeweiry and watch repairing by e1.
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBlds.
, 1923-05-14

Russia needs n spring cleaning
but she won't get II.
, 1923-05-14
POPULAR BAKERY

1105 9. Poplar. everything new and
clean. fresh bread: prize cookies and
cake Of al kinds. try n loaf of our
bread we are sure It will please.
, 1923-05-14

Try Tribune CLASSIFIED for Results.
, 1923-05-14
Sheridan Al Years Old

SHERIDAN. wyo.. May IA
Sheridan. which started life as a
, 1923-05-14

HOAlESTEADERS ATTENTION -
Flowing contracts wanted. IS per
acre: Sam Harry. p. o.. Box 2058.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
PUT THE BEST INTO HOUS:
No Money Saved In the End by Usn9
Poor Materlals-Immense Dam.
age Caused by Rust.

The small home builder has Learned
a lesson, and that is that poor pan.
ming and construction IS much more
expensive than good architecture and
Indifferent building. The demand tN
better home building Is spreading
with the consequence that dimsy WORK
will eventually be condemned by al
home buyers.
There is clearly defined move
ment back to the substantial and En-.
during and away from the fimsy tTs
of construction which has been
noticeable feature of much Of our con.
struction, particularly in moderate-cos
homes, in the last decade SAYS w. A
Willis of the Copper and Brass associa'
ton Of the United States.
The costly results which follow ths
erection of the type Of house that o
built merely to sell and not to live n
is perhaps no better illustrated than
by the amazing fact that home owners
in this country spend more chan S6s'1
100000 every year in repairing ana ri
newing rusted metal work ia aud al
their dwellings. The significance q
this loss is apparent from the fact tAs7
II Is greater than the fire loss In resi-
dence structures. In all save danger
to life rust is vastly more DESTRUCTIVE
and costly than fire, the more Danger
Gus because rust works so ins,d'ously
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
kOT1l111l1rlih
koB1ildiAg J
AZ1g2G 2 ID *
IMPROVING LOOKS OF cIr
Something Can Be Done In rbs+ A.,
tlon In Practically Every Amer
can Community.

Every Indication that Ama-i.,,
munities are becoming interas+ss IN -. -
Identification Of their enyjrsn.,a-. -
encouraging. Recently we refsrras :
the proposal for an art commiss,o. "
Grand Rapids, Mich, and we nav, ~. ~
the appeal of the Des Motnes csrs..I
for the restoration Of the "beertr -, Ia
IN that city. A town-plapntng o1~
mission makes the proposal 3b,cb 4,
intended to protect the water IaysI /.
the river, which in the low water -.
son shows IAN unsightiy array AZ san.
bars and stagnant pools"
Our western American fowrs O..
cities have grown up chiefly un5.,
economic influences, and while MAJ,
have features of beauty, these a..
usually almost accidental. If VIC tsL,
little trouble we can make orr tovr,
much more attractive to the eve ana
thus provide for ourselves and IN,
children a daily pleasure beyond nrles
There is no reason why our coromnnl.
ties, which are now well-to-do lntsn.
gent, and ambitious Of progress in m.
higher things Of life as well as in ma.
terial things should not greatly in.
prove their architecture. their public
monuments, their natural features
parks, streets, and places Of recreation
1t is well worth while. When you hes,
of the Grand Rapids art commission Or
the Des Moines town planning commits
sion you have new interest and
new respect for these enterprsng and
prosperous centers Of real American
life.-Chicago Tribune.