davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

its uniformity. Year after year, smok-
ers can be sure Of getting the same
high-grade quality OF tobacco.
There are no changes in the blend
no variations in the flavor or fra
grance. 1t is always good smoke.
If you have not tried Edgeworth
send your name and address to Larus
G. Brother Company, n South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
They will be glad to mail to you
some free samples, generous helpings
of both Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. Then you can smoke
a few pipefuls and see If Edgeworth
agrees with your smoking tempera-
ment.
If you will also include the name
and address Of your regular tobacco
dealer, your courtesy will be appre-
ciated.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus e. Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
A Apipe-snloker's
challenge to
other smokers
Is there a smoker in the
audience who can
answer this one?

Nearly every smoker is particular
about the kind Of tobacco that goes
into his pipe. While he may smoke q
pipeful from friends pouch for the
sake of companiosship, for day-in-and-
day-out smoking he prefers his own
brand. -
And yet If you ask the average
smoker what it is he likes about his
tobacco, he may have difficulty In
answering you Immediately.
Mr.. Joe Rivers, whose letter fol-
lows, is a confirmed Edgeworth
smoker. In attempting to describe
what he likes about Edgeworth, he
coins the word Observation-Disclosures"
But as this does not entirely satisfy
him, he puts the question up to other
Edgeworth smokers.
Larus & Brother Company.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Being pipe smoker OF no mean expert
ence (having tried most pipes and pipe to-
baccos) I've watched your smokers let
ters In the mag gazines for some explanation
OF q taste that for me applies only to
Edgeworth.
1t is extremely difficult to describe this,
because 1t seems to come rs the smoke
filters through the mouth and nostrils at
the end OF draw from the pipe-a sort Of
combined " "tasty-smellfulness that most
satisfies the smoke appetite.
Why don't you get some OF your smok-
srs who can write. to describe this3
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Joe Rivers
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
By AGATHA CHRISTIE
one real and original Jane Finn we've

got here"
"What-r cried Tuppence.
But she was interrupted. With an
angry squirt, a bullet embedded itself
In the upholstery of the car just be-
hind her head.
"Down with you" cried julius. "It's
an ambush. Push her a bit, George ?
The car fairly leapt forward Three
more shots rang out, but went hap
PLY wide. julius raised his hand to
his cheek.
"You are hurtT said Annette
quickly.
"Only scratch"
The girl sprang to her feet.
let me out! Let me out, ! say !!
Stop the car. It Is me they are after.
I'm the one they want. You shall not
lose your lives because Of me. Let
me 60" She was fumbling with the
fastenings Of the door.
julius took her by both arms, and
looked at her. She had spoken with
no trace of foreign accent.
"Sit down, kid" he said gently. 'T
guess there's nothing wrong with your
memory. Been fooling them all the
time, eh?"
The girl looked at him, nodded, and
then suddenly burst Into tears. julius
patted her on the shoulder.
"There. there-just you sit tight.
We're not going to let you quit"
Through her sobs the girl said in
distinctly:
you're from home. can tell by
your voice. II makes me homesick.r
"Sure I'm from home. I'm your
cousin-Julius Hershelmmer. came
over to Europe on purpose to find
you-and a pretty dance you've led
me-"
The car slackened speed. George
spoke over his shoulders:
Crossroads here sir. I'm not sure
of the way"
The car slowed down till It hardly
moved. AS 1t did so figure climbed
suddenly over the back, and plunged
head first into the midst of them.
Sorry" said Tommy, extricatlne
himself. "Was In the bushes by the
drive. Hung on benind. Couldn't lei
you know before at the pace you were
| going II was all I could do to hans
on. Now then. You girls, get out
There's a station Just up that road
Train due In three minutes. You'll
catch II II you hurry"
| "What the devil are you drivine
| atT demanded Julius. "Do you think
you can fool them by leaving the carr
"You and I aren't going to leave the
car. Only the girls"
| Tommy turned to Tuppence.
"Get out at once, Tuppence. Take
her with you, and do just as I say
Take the train to London. Go straight
to Sir James Peel Edgerton. Mr.
Carter lives out Of town, but you'll
be safe with him."
"Darn youl" cried julius. "You'rt
mad. Jane, you stay where you are.'
With sudden swift movement, Tom
my snatched the revolver from julius
hand, and leveled 1t at him.
"Now will you believe I'm in ear
nest? Get out, both of you, and do a.
1 say-or I'll shootw
Tuppence sprang out, dragging the
unwilling Jane after her.
"Come on, It's all right. II Tom
my's sure-he's sure. Be quick. Wei
miss the train"
They started running.
julius pent-up rage burst forth.
"What the H."
Tommy interrupted him.
"Dry upi want few words witt
you, Mr.. Julius Hersheimmer."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Coolness. ahd abssncs Of hsat ana
haste. indicate nns qpalltles.r A gen-
tlsman makes 10 noisa . Ady =
800 - Hp<s'rez'e Hp<'rz =
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
FIREMEN WILL HAVE
 FAST DIAMOND TEAM
IWO'PlalOOn Makes Organization
 of Baseball Club Possible

The New Britain ire department is 10 have a crack baseball nine, This has been made possible by the install latlan of the twa platoon system, and the nEehghteFs are taking every aa' vantage Of it, For years the boys n the department have been wanting q team so that they could stack themr selves against The police department team and fire department teams ot other cities,
 Their dream is st last ta be rsal- !ssA and the men from the various companies and shifts can be seen daily praetielng at Walnut Hill park, George Hoffman, captain Of Engine Co, No, 1, has been made manager Of the team and has kept Uncle sams mail boys as well as Western union messenger boys busy in an ef- fort 10 prepare q list of games 10 be played later in the season.
 The eight companies of the city are 10 be eombed for the best talent and q crack nine is assured. They have not been picked as yet but thelr names will be published and the line- up furnished when Manager Hon- man completes his work,
 To start tho team off with snap, Chief William c, Noble has purchased nearly hundred dollars worth Of baseball equipment, including gloves, balls and bats The department did not have any baseball paraphernalia. the chief was interested in seeing his men have crack team and there fore supplied the goods.
 The police nine will have 10 do some pretty good work II they want to compete against their brothers. the fremen. so the frenghters claim. The police have had the field well 10 themselves within the past few years. but will now have to step for their honors.
 Chief Noble and Manager Hoffman are confident that the team will be able to carry off the honors at many a game. and arrangements are to be made to play Hartford. Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury and possibly some Massachusetts teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

With i've ,sae hit.sFs lA the lineup and a star pitcher to hold down the opposing team, the New Britain High school team Is ready for their cid rivals HarfoTd, next Saturday after noon at HartfeFd, The game will de- eide the triangular and state cham pienship,
 This will be The last game of the season so the Red and Geld machine will so into the battle with two ee' jsetives Tn mind-te defeat HaFtferd Tor the second lime this season and to wind up the year with victory.
 The school hoy baseball champion ship gossip this year has New Britain and Hartford above all the others in the feld with the Crosby High school baseball stride behind The car- ital City team is nov in q lie with New Britain for the triangular league each team having wen two and lost one,
 No doubt The gam. will he closer affair than the previous contest. In
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
New Britain and Hartford
 10 Decide Championship in
 Capital City on Saturday

the first place Van oEsen will start this game for HsElfeEd "Jehnny' Newell sill put his hssi in this time, The HaTtfoTd lineup has heen changed and reports have il that the team has improved both in hitting and helding, They also have i've regulars hitting soc, Baron has quite reputation in HaFtfeEd as a hass stealeT His greatest problem in Saturdays game will he 10 steal first, If he should by accident get 10 first the fans from New Britain will await with pleasure the reception he will receive when he tries to steal on Catcher "EFney" Neinp,
 Individual Rafting Tig,rar,
 The batting averages of the team, according to Manager n, Relion has Beagle on top af the heap with a percentage of ,ts0, He Is closely fol- lowed by Captain Weir with a mark of ,sTS, The rest bat as follows kania. ,s4s; Taylor. .sis' Grip, .sio; Reynolds. ,?ss; Nefpp. .sSoi Hisrps. ,i4a; Gray. ,i06
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

New York. June S. The western teams of the American league into the parks their eastern rivals yesterday ming two and coming within of taking third
 St. Louis against Philadelphia and Detroit against Washing ton the two western winners but the real thrill fur nshed by the Chicago White Sox who frightened the Tanks going innings finally succumbng desperate effort to
 The Tanks needed the and they gave every their to win. It meant than victory them for St. Louis with stronger attack than the Sox maued Ed Rom mel of Connie Macks stars and Philadelphia to3.
 Cleveland dropped before the weak Boston Red Sox 10 to
 The other westemers to win Detroit which shut out Washington and collected three runs.
 The Giants beat the Cubs to batting out victory after Jack Bentley failed to pitch winning ball and yanked
 Brooklyn took beating from Pittsburgh to 9 Bad Luck Luque the Cuban sar continued laugh his inx win ming his sixth out of starts by allowing Boston six hits The to l. Philadelphia and St. Louis did not play.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
 
Holland and Ireland
 Surprise Wiseacres
 In Davis Cup Battle

New York, June s,-unexpsct- cd strength by tse Davis cup cons tenders. Holland and Ireland, has marked the preliminary Europr can zone play,
 Making its debut as a separate team entry in international tens nls competition, the Irish players advanced te the second round by eliminating Indis in a keenly fought contest, three matehes 10 two, Playing in tks seesnd reund as q result of ire round byss, Holland surprised by putting out Italy, taking three straight matches te decide the lie, The Dutch players were the first to reach the third round,
 France, the European zone ia. Vorite, was put 10 a severe test 10 defeat the strong Danish team, 1 10 l, and faces keen opposition in the second round from Ireland,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
 SEASON IS AT END
Boys Did We'll Considering Ma. terlal Ayallable..LetterS Awarded

The New Britain High school track season is over, Although it was not q successful season as far as the wins hing Of game was concerned it was nevertheless a season that brought about the eslibef Of the boys wha went inta The various meets with nothing but defeat staring them in the face. yet gave their hest, and fought hard for every point, A eomhina. ton of handieaps and obstacles kept them from reaching the successful goal for which they stroye.
 Coach William r, Delaney is not blamed for the failure Of the team to gain glory in the meets during the past season, Only four regulars re- mained from last season with which 10 build up winning aggregation. The men were Quigley. Naples. Clark and Linton. The latter two loft school before the season got under way, so there were only two men .eft on which 10 mold a team.
 For time prospects were encour- aging. Forty men reported for the early season workouts. Several of these proved 10 be of value. and q ray Of hope shone for the first time. but Dame Misfortune arrived on the scene. She did not look kindly on the coach or his team. and the result was the ineligibility of several Of the budding stars, A make-shift team was sent against the Crosby High school team Of Waterbury in the first meet and it vas defeated.
 Boys Need Field for Practice.
 The lack of field on which to practice has been a handicap all sea- son. When the athletes ran against the New Haven. and Hartford High schools in the second meet of the sea- son this fact was brought out more strongly than ever. With Memorial Field at the South end section park available next year this obstacle will be overcome.
 The team was lead by Charley" Quigley. hard and willing worker. His work on the quarter mile track has been of the highest order all sea- son. Second only to Qugley in valu- ation to the team Is Bill" Kiniry. He mas been d star III the luu ydIu udSIlt the broad, and high jumps, and is prominently mentioned as prospec- tiye captain of next years team. These two men have carried the brunt of the teams success all season, Paul La liar has also been valuable.
 The team will lose four men through graduation. There is a pos sibility that Quigley may be at school for another season. The four who will graduate are Paul LaHar, Don1- mic Naples. Benedict Durham and George Murtha The situation next year will be far better than it was this year.
 Monograms were awarded to eight members of the team at an assembly of upper classmen in the auditorium this morning. The following received letters Capt. Charles Quigley, Manager Benedict Durham, Paul LaHar, Thomas McCabe, George Murtha, Eddie" O'Brien, "Bill' Kiniry. Bliss and Clark.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
New York S, Chicago 3.

Chicago, June 6.-Jack Bentley proved unequal to the task of going even one inning against the Cubs and Jess Barnes who relieved him, was batted out of the box in the sixth in- ming Yet the Giants won the open ing game of their first western inva- 1sion, s to 3.
 Their victory was due chiefly to the fine work of Jonnard, who followed Barnes, and by their punching of hits off Cheeves and Russell. Cheeves, who pitched six innings for the Cubs, was removed for pinch hitter, Fus- sell being brought into the game at this juncture. Each Cub pitcher was hit for four runs by the Giants One of the 14 hits collected by the Giants was a home run by Ross Young.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
BOWLODROME TEAM TAKES
 TWO FROM NEW, BRITAIN
Hardware City Men Must Win Two Games and Pinfnll Tomorrow
 Or Lose state Title

The Bowiodrome team of Meriden won two out Of three games from the New Britain five In the first Of two matches to decide the state cham pionship last night
 The next match will be rolled at the Meriden Bowlodrome alleys to- morrow evening 1T Meriden wins two games the title will rest in the Silver City. but if New Britain wins two the championship will be decided by the greater pinfall. Meriden now has a lead of s4 pins Last nights scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
YSZERY'EARS " SPORT

Ten years ago. on June 6, 1913 Chris Won Der Ahe, owner of the St Louis Browns championship team oi 1SS5-sS, died at his home here prac- tically penniless.
 Twenty five years ago, on June 6 1898, George Davis was being talked of as probable successor of Manager Joyce of New York. The day before Joyce got himself in wrong by hit ting Beckley of Cincinnati in the head with ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
SHIFT IN CORNELL BOAT
Johnny Hoyie Dispianes Three Men in Fist Crow Almost on Eve of Col. lego Regatta at Poughkeepeie.

Ithaca. \. r.. June s.-Three new Cornell oarsmen are in the rcd and white varsity she'll as result of a shift which Coach John Hoyle has made in his heavy crew three weeks before the poughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson. Bow. No. and No. [ nre the places changed around in the Cornell first crew. Reels. Egbert and Purcell. all of whom rowed against Yale, Princeton and Harvard this spring, being the men displaced. F. W. Hoffman is taking Reels place at bow. R. c. Walker of the junior var sity boat Is in No. 2 and ". B. Par hall, another junior varsity oarsman, is doing Purcell's duties at No. :.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
YESTERDAYS HOAIERS.
1.-THE SOIL OF yOUTH"

The Soul of Youth" striking movie in which Judge Ben B. Lind sey famous juvenile jurist, is one of the principal actors, will be shown at the South Congregational church Sunday evening The picture was directed by the late William D. Tay- Tor, who was murdered in his home in Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
54s 514 5S0 15s0
POLO CUP CLASHES ON TAP.

New York, June 6.-Play for the Hampstead and Meadowbrook club cups and the third Westbury chsl- lenge cup will be held at the Mea- dowbrook club from June 16 to July z, the polo association announced to- day. The Hampstead cup event is for teams of four with an aggregate handicap not exceeding 12 goals. The Meadowbrook is for teams of four whose aggregate handicap does not exceed 20 goals, while the challenge cup event is for teams of four with out handicap. The challenge cup in 1922 was won by the Shelburne team.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
SWINGING OVER sIWANoY.

New York, June s. More than 100 golfers, including number of the nations leaders. will attempt to quail ify today over the Siwanoy country club course for the metropolitan am- ateur title. Jess Sweetser of Yale, na- tional title holder and winner of the metropolitan in 1922, will not play
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2.

Pittsburgh, June s.-An unassisted double play by Charlie Grimm in the eighth inning saved Lee Meadows from a lot of trouble. and the Pirates won the second game of the series from the Brooklyn Robins by score of 5 to ?. As result of the contest the Pirates again took undisputed possession of second place and the Robins went back to third position.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
sBatted for Dickermsn In 9th. xBatted for C. Smith in sth. zBatted for Galore in 9th.
Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn pitteburgh

Two base hits, Mecarren, Bigbee, Raw Nngs: three base hit, Carey: stolen base Bigbee; sacrifice. Mccarren; double plays Johnston, High and Fournier 2: Maranville Rawlings and Grimm :; Grimm (unassist- sd); Dickerman, Taylor and Fournier; left on bases. Brooklyn I, Pittsburgh :: base on balls, off Dickerman 4, of Galore 1 struck out, by Dickerman 1. by Meadows l. hits of Dickerman in innings, off Cadore In inning, of Smith ] In innings; passed ball, Taylor; losing pitcher, Dick erman; uppires, Quigley and Phrman; time, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Chicago.
'Bst,ed for vnsel in lth.

'Baffed Tor N0FeI In ifh.
 xBatted for Fussel in Eth.
 New York ................. 300 g0l 3o1--s Chicago .................. 900 003 Oe0-3
 Two base hits Young. Groh 2. Hartnett, Bancroft. Frisch. three base hit Meusel : home run, Young; sacrifices. Friseh 2, Meu- sei, o'Conneil double plays Grantham and Hartnett: Bancroft and Frisch. ]. Barnes to Frisch to Kelly. left on bases. New York 6. Chicago 2: bases on balls of Bentley 3, of ]. Barnes 1. off Cheeves l. of Jonnard 1, of Russell 1 struck out. by J. Barnes ]. hy Cheetes 1. by Russell 1; hits, of Bentley none in n1 innings (none out in frstj, of J. Barnes in 2-5 innings of Jonnard in , 1-5 innings, of Cheeves in innings. of Russell s in innings. win- hing pitcher. J. Barnes. losing pitcher, cheevss umpires Finneran and Moran; nDe, -:is.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

More than a half bushel of peanuts per capita were consumed in the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

The Lutheran League team of New Britain will cross bats with the Luth- CT League team of Middletown on the Pioneer diamond, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
PIRATES ELBOW BROOKLYN
 BACK INTO THIRD PLACE;
 McCRAW STAR DERRICKED

Jack Bentley Fails to Impress Against Chicago Cubs and is Given 0ne.Way Ticket to Showers - Western Teams Come East, Much to Their Satisfaction White sox Force Yankees to Play Extra Inning to Win.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Standing of the Clubs
Ganlns To-day

Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. Reading at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
American League
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis, 10, Philadelphia 8. Boston 10, Cleveland 6. New York ', Chicago $. Detroit 3, Washington 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
How He.y Line up
 in Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati ', Boston 1. Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2. New York 8, Chicago 3. tThree games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Eastern League
xosterflsx'c Ras,,Its

sprin sfield 10, New Haven s. Hartford 3, Waterbury 2. Albany 10, Pittsfield 4. Worcester [, Bridgeport 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

udIIIts IUtIdy Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
International League

Yesterdays Results Reading l6-5, Newark S-S, Rochester II, Buffalo 9.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

tconunued on Following Page)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-23
PROUD BOY WINNER
MARK KESLER, ELEVEN,
LIVESTOCK KING
His Animal Won Grand Champion
ship In Junior Show At South
St. Paul.

Mark Kesley, an eleven year old
boy Of Lewisville, Watonwan coun-
ty. winner Of the grand champion
ship at the Junior Livestock Show
at South St. Paul yesterday is now
the hero Of the hour among the boys
and girls clubs of the state. He won
high honors with his purebred short
horn calf. This was, young Kesley's
first experience in Junior Livestock
Work. His fourteen month old calf
was pronounced by experts to be al
most a perfect animal.
Second honors went to Thomas
Kelley of Lake Benton, who exhi-
bited a beautiful yearling Hereford.
The championship ribbon entitled
young Kesley to a free trip to the
International Livestock show at Chi
cago. A large silver trophy offered
by the South st. Paul Union Stock
Yards company, the gold national
all star club medal and 500 cash
farm boy Of Lewisville, Watonwan
ers' association. Other prizes he
took during the show will bring
him more than $50 additional, be-
sides medals and ribbons.
In the other divisions of the show,
John Sullivan Of New Prague had
the lest fat lamb; De Lancy Jepson
of Wendell had the best hog and
Elmer Wicklund of Brewster had
the grand champion pen Of poultry.
Blue Earth county boys who are
now exhibiting fine baby beef ami
mails at the Junior Livestock show
at South st. Paul are: Graeme and
Alice Lang, Mapleton; Alvin Storrs
Of Amboy; Alvin Bartsch, Mankato;
Roy Anderson, Mankato; Francis
More, Mapleton: Harold Bartsch,
Mankato.