davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Harold Weir, star end on the Troy Conference Academy team which dcl feated tho New Britain High school two weeks ago, is now st his homo in this city for the Thanksgiving vaca- tion. He win be New Rritain's timer in the game against Hartford Satur- day.
 Johnnie Cooney, regular guard of the Hartford public high school team, will be able to participate in the an- nnal game Saturday. llarkins who was 10 start against Nov Britain last year will be shifted back to subsii- tute ranks.
 Coach Newell Of tho Hartford team is working his team in tho art Of re- covering fumbles in an effort to have them ready to take advantage Of this break If it should come.
 The New Britain team will go through lighi workouts this week. The team will br developed along mental lines this week, il was an- nounced.
 
 Mover has Hartford shown as much Interest in the game as thcy ara at the present time EArrywhcrc throughout thr rapitpl City is heard comment on their school teams chances. The crowd from the Capi- tai City will b" even large than was expected. They win be accompanied by the Foot Guard Hall tand.
 The csiimatioE Of iha attendance will bo near i5.ooe since the people who were away from the city last Saturday to see the college games win hc able 10 ste the Red and Gold in action because Of the postpone mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Yale and Harvard Men
 Who Will Como Back

Scw Haven. Conn Sev. 17.-T"n Vale f0oibaH players who nEHrr5 in fhr victories o*aF Harvard and T'rinceto1 and trs rrfura of fhs Eir Three title fo the Eiis aiH retu-n tn. collcge usw fatl The arc: PacFe. Pond Bench and FJffIe. 1fHerrsu Isorcjoy. f.uman. Bingham. Batcr- grtt. Mart. Erks-t. and t- efss'ya-I s-frenS. Sran and NiissraI uiH fs| back. but wiit bc incHe elbtr
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Heal, Agrees

Moe. at 10 q. m. this morning, stat cd over the telephone that the game is assured. He says that New Britain has agreed fully 10 his terms and that at midnight last night he conferred with liealey of Bridgeport and the latter agreed to the terms also. This afternoon al o'clock. Levine. Healcy and the New Britain management will meet to draw up the official contract for tho game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
On the Track

Princeton Was Yale's chief rival in most of the fields Of big three" com petition. The Tigers outscored the Blue in the intercollegiate track championship but Yale defeated Old Nassau in their dual test. princetons baseball team had the better season record but lost to Yale in it's crucial tests incidentally, "Dncky'' Pond, the halfback who crossed IIarvard's goal line with the first Yale touchdown since 1907 also pitched tho Ellis to their sll-importsni triumphs over the Crimson and Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

The California raisin crop for this year Ril amount 10 27j,000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Cambridgo. Mass. Noe. z7--Iar- yard football playar wH0 took part h thr victory Oyer Princeton and line defeat by Vale and uill return in the fall of 1928 are. Bancks Hammond. Cheek and CordiHgly: 4uarterbacJta McGIoHe and Spa iJiag. Iin1men Graenough Combs. punker. Erans ard verr likely Donovan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Team Record
Individual Records
Team Summary

'lncludes safety against Torrington and awarded point against West
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Rowing Triunpl,s

Outside of football Nale's rowing triumphs under Ed Leader were the most brilliant. The powerful Blue varsity crew swept to victory over Harvard, Cornell. Princeton. Columbia and Pennsylvania. IL was accorded first place in the eastern ranking with the University Of Washington which trinmphed at poughkeepsie alone in position to dispute the Blues su- premacy nationally.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Tomorrow-Iieut. Col. Mumma. former West Point star. tells how q Toor pass made possible most un- usual play.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Name and College

Position Name and College Left end ............. Luman, Yale Left tackle .......... Mistead, Yale Left guard ...... Hubbard, Harvard Center ...........,. I.ovejoy, Yale Right guard ........., Eckart, Yale Right tackle ........... Blalr, Yale Right end ......... Stout, Princeton Quarterback ........ Richeson, Yale Left halfback .......,.. Pond, Yale Right halfback ...... Stevens, Yale Fullback .........,, Mallory, Yale
 The situation indicated by the above selections is rather startling. In most Of the cases there isn't even bit of room for argument. The Yale backs excelled those or Harvard and Princeton, both as d set and as indi- viduals. In Mallory the Ellis showed the greatest defensive back in the country and a captain perhaps with out an equal. Richeson was far and away better than McGlone or Lee of Harvard, either as field general or as a carrier, Richeson stands second only to Pfann Of Cornell in the cast. Pond and Stevens were better half backs than any men on the Crimson or Tiger squads"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Has New Quarterback

Tho addition Of Quarterback Tom my Tuly of Hartford by the New Britain's ills wide open gap in the team and should he of immense ben-- ft Fully is a good field general. . clever football stratcgiat, knows tho game and can also run well with the ball He will play in the Thanksgiy- ing day game, whether it be morning or afternoon, and he also will play Sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
The Harvard Victory

The crowning glory of Iale's victor ious march came with the triumph of its mighty gridiron machine over Harvard. giving the Elue it's first big three" championship since 1916 and showing an undefeated record Of such impressiveness that many critics award eastern titular honors to the Ellis. Cornell, however with only Penn in the path of another unbeaten sea son may rival the Blue claims to chief honors, especially if it disposcs of the Quakcrs in convincing manner.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
ALL-NEW BRITAIN WILL PLAY
 BRIDGEPORT SUN. IN MERIDEN
Moe Levine Buys Services of Both Teams and Game Will Be Staged at Han over Park.

The All-New Britain and All Bridgeport game for next Sunday now seems all set again. Unless there is another last minute hitch, in which the Bridgeporters throw the monkey wrench into the machinery, the game will be played next Sunday afternoon at Hanover park, Merilen.
 Moe Levine, lesce of the park and something of proomter, has acted as the intermediary between the New Britain and Bridgeport arrangements and seems to have smoothed out the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
 
YEAR OF RECORDS
 FOR ELI ATHLETICS
Eight Big Three" and Six h.
 terc0Degiate Championships
sy The Associated Press.

t5y The Associated Press.
 New York, Nov. 27.-The year 1923 in intercollegiate athletics will go down in history with the Blue of Yale as it's predominant color.
 From the indoor season that closed last winter. on through the spring program and winding tip briskly this month. the Ellis have amassed one of the most spectacularly triumphant records that intercollegiate annals have ever known. Besides sweeping to "big three heights in eight fields of competition in convincing fashion Yale carried of eastern inter-collegi- ate honors in six branches of the sport. No other eastern institution can boast record even close to this re- markable achievement.
 Intercollegiate championships or general recognition as title holding calibre have been gained by Yale ar rays in swimming. polo, basketball, rowing and football, while the Blue also furnished, in Dexter Cummings, the inter- collegiate golf champion. Big Three" honors went to the Blue in basketball. swimming, polo. row ing. track and field. baseball, cross country and football.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Buys Both Teams

Noes method is simplicity itself. Bridgeport and New Britain as rival homogeneous cannot get together, so Moe simply makes each management a fiat offer for their teams on the second. He contracts for the teams and then they are his for the day. He decrees that they play on his park and it is probable that they will play.
 The final details were worked out last night. The demands of the Bridgeportcrs were met and the de- mands of the New Britain manage ment also were met.
 The All-New Britain management today announced with all sincerity that as far as it was concerned the game will be played. The manage ment declares it's willingness 10 play Bridgeport, nay it's anxiety to play them and beat them. Tho terms are satisfactory to New Britain. Thus, if the game is not played, New Britain's skirts will be cleared and the fault will be Bridgoport's entirely.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
FL CJlENTO DE HOY
CRIMENl PASIONAL

Citand0 entire eAsel vestibuloI del ho-
tel halle que va me esperaba Il ex.
tsafio pcrsonaie qlle, sesdn hubieren
de Adccir en- los lugarcs que 20 frc-
cuentaba, andaba a la busea de mi
persona.
Era uA, hoMbrecillo RADIO en- su fish
co tai como cn su ililumento; su cslad
-verdadera, juvenil todavfa, Jquedaba
disfrazada bajo In masacara cruel &c
dolores i priyacioncs. Menguado y
desmedfado, su rostro. dc agnile1a
naiiz mention saliente, pgescntaba
un perfil de ave rapaz dc bruia sa-
batica. Ell cabello, ralo, bldnqueaba
pOr nucllos lugares. con esa nieye pre-
lnatGra que las ventiscas lie la vida
pOnen en- las cabezas de los honbres.
como les elimas inhospitos Ell los ca
bellos de la sierra, cuando tOdo es,ver-
dor Y lozanfa en- la llanura.
Traia un largo Cabin de color indie
filliBle. con que sc cubrfa. n pesar de
la temperature calurosa que ell item
pc de avanZada prilnavera haefa Ell
aquella TERRA de Levante, bien llama-
da del sol. Tn calzado leyfsini0 NAL
cubrfa sus pies, Y sc tocaba con una
g0lra que apenas 1evahtaba por Ia
yisera Ell seflal de saludo, como 81
itemiese, al duitarseia del tUtlo, Jles-
cubrir una decrepitad telnprana. Sen
tia, en- fin, ese puder de la derrota,
que haee tan respetables los. que,
ipudiepdo mereeielado haber avanZa
ad1 gallardamente por la vida, SC es-
trellalpn ante el primer obstactlo qpe
ain Gestino sin entraiias sc divirti6 Ell
poner ante su paso.
Bleve certes,nente, p,tgnandp rpois
dibuiaP en SUI carr, una sonrisa. q,te
restiltaBa mileea dulorglsa, = hiz0 sli
presentaei6n,. que era mas bien un res
colalaterio. Dijo su nonlbre, inyoc6
pasadOs tiempos de coilpanelfsmo en-
las auIas: y! euando, despues de eN!
poner el lnosivo lie haDer llegadc has
ta mi, empez0 Ell unas frases no Auv
cOilerentes, Gibujarme~ rasgosf de su
pasada vida. hicele penetraf Ell cl in
mediate cafe, aquellas horas soli-
itario y propicio, por .su sileneiO, ii que
mi peresrino interlocuter qpisiera hat
ccrlne> la merced de una caafidencia
que pudicra ser irteresalitei q
Antes de que me 10 eoIiftisrra aBicF-
tamegtes eolallreiislf efle aapti ,hombre,
asoliiado .bajo Ia pas;idynthlie s9tea sIh.
graade infortanio, hal.i;I salislo. dc pre-
sidio. Los. ailos nleiores dc su fitfa,
- ~ isfT ~ - 5iff1 ~ ~ .sffA tltn5zEs,A \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

He aqu maquna cgros
tempo uego de derencia
cases pcadura tabacos eaborados
podra azar hmbre
comparacon prestaria dudas cigao
maauina faa ell pdar pueds exclamar
Este tabaco pemo reguar ell mo
es de are por vidrio,
los tubos
del cgarrio qmicos
baco Este haase staado deparamento
Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
MITCHELL MAY SOON
SELL BIG BOND ISSUE

CAMILLA, Dec. 26.-The coun-
ty bond question of Mitchell coun-
ty still commands the interest of a
large number of the eoun4y's' citi-
zens, as it has for the last sever
al years. In 1919 the question Of
selling 100000 worth Of road ini-
provement bonds was submitted to
the voters of Mitchell county ard
by the voters then authorized. On
account of the high cost of mater
ial the prices of everything having
been inflated following an abnor-
NAL period very greatly influenced
by the World War, the county COM
missioners decided not to sell the
bonds.
The question of selling came up
at several meetings of the board,
and at one time a sale was about
made, but was recalled on account
of difference Of opinion as to the
price to be obtained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
SUNSET STATE OCEAN
BED FOSSIL SHOWS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26. - The
fossil of whales rib, already ans
cient when Jonah was a boy, has
convinced scientists that Southern
California was at the bottom oil the
ocean not more than 100000
years ago, according to statements
made by DR.. David Starr Jordan
and others of a party paleontolo-
gists who investigated extensive
FOSSIL deposits in Trabuco Canyon,
southeast of here.
DR.. A. j. Trege, conchologist of
the Los Angeles Museum, one of the
party, found the fossil rib on bluff
above the canyon. He placed it in
the Miocene period, the time of s.
toed horse and other mammals eX-
tinct between 5000, 00O and 8,000,-
600 years ago. Nearby the scien-
lists found distinct evidences of
three former shore lines.
r. dos the whales rib, members
of the party picked up fossils OF
sharks teeth and sea sheels they
said were hundreds of thousands Of
years old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

The White House announces
Americas willingness to be repre-
sented-unofficially on interna-
tional committees to get Germany'S
expenses down to, or below her in
come; to put German money on d
basis where it will mean something
as money; to learn the amount Of
German investments in foreign
countries.
This is planned as step toward
learning what Germany can pay
principally to France.
Each time such an Investigation
has been proposed before, at the
last minute France has said she
wouldn't agree to the investigator
report unless it suited her, And
each time This has happened, Ameri-
ca has said she wouldn't = have a
hand in it then.
No such difficulty has co.ae up
this tiQe-not yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
REBELLION IN
MEXICO

The rebellion against President
Oregon by those who want Adolfo
de la Huerta for next president of
Mexico hasn't been squelched yet.
Instead the "Huertistas" appear to
have gained ground and the "Obre-
gohistas" are not reported putting
up much of a fight thus far, which
is a surprise.
All indications are that De la
Huerta represents the big old-time
land interests and great investors.
Through Obregon's term expires
soon, the "Huertistas" say he'll
manage to get another man elecs1
ed who favors the mass of the peo-
pie (of cOurseTthey don't express it
quite like this) if he's allowed to
finish it.
London and Paris cables saw the
English and French will expeet
America to interfere to protect
their Mexican investments if the re-
5ellion endangers them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26


Above the doors of many writers on
health subjects should hang the legend,
do not do as | do, but do as | say
because they allow their pens to do all
the exercising.
There is nothing like, frst-hand in
formation based on actual experience
to enable one to write convincingly
Hence, l may be pardoned if cite my
own case in advising others to do as !
do. 1t is not necessary that they walk
as many miles before breakfast as l
donor that they walk barefoot, but if
they do so, they will feel much better.
| live in the Summer and Fall il West
Nyack, New York. It is about eighteen
miles to New York City. Nearly every
day arise while it is still dark>and
start walking to the city. do not eat
anything before starting nor while ON
the road.
Now many of my readers who Jump
out of bed, at the last moment, gulp
hurried breakfast, dash for the office
by way of crowded trolley car, or
subway, will say that they would fol-
low my example if they had nothing
else TO do, but that they must work
for living and do not have the time
to take long walks Perhaps they will
feel more like taking them if they real
ize that / also have to work for liv-
ing.
Now when people call on me and see
the Macfadden Building extending a
whole block on Broadway, and the
busy scene in the editorial offices they
think how fortunate am TO enjoy such
prosperity, but wish to let you into a
secret. My happiest moments are
when am swinging along the country
road mile after mile, barefooted, with
the sun just coming up and inhaling
the fresh September air with the tonic
tang of Fall in it. There are moments
then, when with my lungs filled with
oxygen, my blood pulsating through my
veins, with every nerve and fibre OF
my being alive with the sheer Joy of
living, that | experience delicious ex'
altation that can never come from the
mere possession of worldly goods.
Automobiles whirl by me, their Occur
pants gazing curiously and sometimes
pityingly at the dust-stalned, barehead-i
ed and barefooted wayfarer Little do
the occupants realize that my two sew
en- passenger cars are resting in my
garage5by choice and that theif owner
is voluntarily communing with nature.
Every minute of the day is crowded
with business details. As President
and Editor-i in Chief of Macfadden
Publications, Inc, get out eight-mag-
azines. There are just thousand and
one details to be attended to during
the day from writing editorials, read
ing all accepted manuscripts to taking
up with our department heads plans
for extending our vast publishing bus
mess. oI know that l could not keep
up this exhausting grind year after
year, did l not keep my body in con-
dition. u1yH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
ABRAHAM FAINTS AS
ACCOUNT PROBE is ASKED

NEW YORK, Dec. &c. "A "ieas-
ter landlord" is one who rents a
tenement for a long term and then
gets all the rent he can while max
ing the fewest possible repairs. New
York came to know them only too
we'll during the housing shortage
when rents were pyramided from
week to week.
Abraham Levy was described as
ia 'leaster landlord" in court suit
Thursday.
Suddenly there came demand
for his account-books, to show the
profits he had made.
"Ee-oop," said Mr.. Levy. 1t was
a sound of despair and expiration.
1t was followed by a soggy thamm
as ne fell from the witness chair 10
the floor in a swoon.
Rather than submit to examina.
ton of the books, Levy's counsel
accepted Jan adverse judgment in
the suit Then Mr.. Levy revived
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
nc AT SOMETHING 10 EVERY WEEK
IS DoUBTING THOMAS NO
LONGER

"All medicines and doctors for
stomach trouble proved worthless in
my case. Everybody recommended
something else and nothing helped,
SO I became a doubling Thomas as
to any cure. While in st. Louis a
party praised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy so highly that Thought a
bottle and | am now a doubling
Thomas no longer 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically ali
stomach, liver and intestinal ala
ments, including appendicitis. ~0ag
dose will convince or money refund
ed.-For sale by Howell's Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
,-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
PICTURE MACHINES
DOOMED IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Dec. Reagents
for picture games" approached the
chief of police Of this city recently
for permission to install. the devices
in several local business houses but
were refused. However the games
were installed anyway contrary to
orders and the business houses oper-
ating them are now facing gamh-
ling charges. The games are oper-
ated by putting a coin in slot and
pulling a cord, a picture coming cut
of the box containing number
which if lucFy contains prize.
Chief Hendry called the machines
straight gambling" defices in
violation of city and state laws in
giving his refusal to allow them to
operate in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
Why Negroes Emigrate

High wages in the North is not
the only reason for the negro mi
grafton. 1t may be the chief in
ducement, but before it really loom
ed large in the mind of the negro
there was discomfort and fear in
his heart.
We believe that fear has caused
more negroes to move North than
economic conditions. We need the
negro here in Sumter county just as
badly as he needs us, and that
being true, it behooves US to do
what we can to hold him here.
We can be more lenient with him
we can afford to overlook many
small infringements of the laws.
There is entirely too much of this
thing of throwing him into jail on
the slightest pretext.
As race he is a child, likely to
forget or neglect to live up to all
the rules Of the game. He should
be reasoned with and admonished
for his shortcomings, but frankly,
this thing of shopping about the
bushes to see every little thing pos
sible is uncalled for and unneces-
sary.
If we would hold him here to
work our farms, in our homes and
over our wash pots, then we must
use degree Of caution and common
sense.
The Tines Recorder believes that
every man should be made tofob-
serve the law, whether white or
black. 1t believes that the white
man who makes liquor and has
liquor is just as dangerous to the
community as the colored man, and
We believe that THE SAME Eff
FORT should be made to GET the
white man as the black.
And here's another thought for
you men whoiar dependent on me-
gro labor particularly out on the
One of the principal planks in
the platform of the khan is ANTI
NEGRO" It is true that there are
as many klansmen in the North as
in the SOUTH, but the negro does
not know that. He does know there
are klansmen here's wearing masks
and hoods and ne els going North
to get away from them. tcr
Whensyou men Of the farms are
inrportuned to cast your lot with
the khan, remember the Khan is
partly responsible for negro migra-
tion.
Spring is only few months away.
We must produce big crop and a
profitable crop in Sumter county
in 1924, and to do this we must have
LABOR.
NOWs-today--is the time to be-
gin to corral that labor and the
suggestions in this editorial if fol.
lowed will help to maintain an ade-
quate supply of labor in Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty of Water and Take
Glass of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When your Kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
to remove the body's' urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood In "a hours they strain
from ii 500 grains Of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys active
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much also get FROM any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of irrita-
tion, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts in inexpensive; can not in
iure; makes delightful effervescent
iithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then 10 help keep. their
kidneys clean and active Try this; also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt YOU will wonder what became of
your kidney trouble and backache. By
all means have your physician examine
your kidneys ht least twice year.