davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
WOMEN OF THREE GENERATIoNs

Tho daughter, mother, and crau1-
mother have all proved from personal ex-
perience the remarkable strengthening
and tonic properties OF Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IN overcoming e
the ills OF women. 1t was first made
from roots and herbF In 1878 by Lydia E.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for her neigh
bors and friends. Its fame has spread
from shore to shore until It Is now looked
upon by women everywhere as the STAN
dard remedy for woman's ills. II has
been proved that It benefits ss out OF
every 100 women who try It. which is q
marvellous record for any remedy TO hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
States Aid Move
to Save Babies

Despite the rockingham and
Massachusetts suits attacking the
constitutionality of the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy act,
much is being accomplished under
its provision to save the lives of
mothers and babies. Grace Abbott,
in charge of the federal operation of
the act, tells what is being done in
the following article written espe-
cially for NEA Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
or Silver mot,,

A gown of silver cloth is draped
to follow closely the lines of the
body and has the skirt caught to
the side with huge butterfly bow.
the ends of which make a one
sided train
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Ivory Velvet is the most popular
material for dinner and theatre cos
tunes at the present time. Usually
such frocks are beaded or draped
and have uneven hemlines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Fancy Contatner

Gift earrings of Chinese jade
come in black satin box bound
with gold braid and tied with a gold
cord. on the end of which is tiny,
carved buddha Of jade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Leather Applique

New spring togs arriving from
Paris are featuring applique OF
leather, as well as fancy wool and
silk stitchery. We find this on mill
linery as well as gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Wide cape sleeves are noticed on
many of the spring frocks. There is
often a tiny cuff or band which holds
the sleeve in place about the wrist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Miss Woods school teaches the
choosing of a location for the tea
room, the laying out of the estab-
lishment, furnishing, decoration and
the buying, preparation and storing
Of food. Then it helps to start its
graduates in business and acts rs
their councillor for a few weeks.
It has alumni in business through
out the country, from Maine to CaIf
Tornia, and VIII have representatives
this year in England, France, Hoi-
land, Switzerland. South America
and China.
Miss Woods form erly was ernpIov-
ment manager for six of New York;
largest hotels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP
176 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. SS2.W

Burnham's SCIENTIFIC Methods
Used
Violet Ray Facials
Scalp Treatment Marcel Saving
Specialists in Inecto Hair
2keing. APPOINTMENT ONLY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Much interest is being shown in
the series of volley ball games be-
ing held between the women's morn
ing class and the o'clock class, in
the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesdays. The
deciding game will be played on jan
uary "a.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
ALL-PLAINYILLE LOSES
TO new BRITAIN ELEVEN
Mohawks From This City Wrest Is
TO 0 Victory From the Boys in
the Little Nearby Town

The Mohawks of New Britain dis
playing their best form of the season
easily defeated the All-Plainville team
1870 at Trumbull field yesterday. The
smallness of the score does not in
dictate the superior play of the win
ming team.
The All-Plainyille team was on the
defensive the greater part of the
game only threatening the Mohawk's
goal line at one time. Captain Buck"
Jackson of the Mohawks, playing at
fullback, time and again ripped
through the center of the opposing
line for gains averaging from to
Is yards, in this player the Mohawks
have line plunger second to none in
the city.
The Mohawks first score came on
an ofttackle play, Rice carrying the
ball over. This play followed a num-
Der of line plunges by Jackson who
carried the ball from the center of
the field to the Plainvillc five yard
mark. The Mohawks threatened to
score again in the same period being
on the Plainyille Is yard line when
time was called.
In the second period the work of
Jackson again stood out. The Mo-
hawks forced the opposing team TO
kick from its 40 yard line and Rice
standing on his own 30 yard line re-
ceived the punt and ran IL back for
Sb yards through the entire Plainville
team. From this point Jackson car
ricd IL TO the ten yard line with
series of line piunses and Northfeldt
ssirted the right end for the second
score of the game. Rice's attempt
for the extra point was blocked.
The Mohawk line. under the direc-
ton OF Coach Stanton Ashley. has
been greatly strengthened. and out
charged tho heavier Plainviile line
time and again. The work Of Wright
at right end for tho Mohawks was OF
q high order.
For Plainville the work of Archie
ut quarter and the work OF Marinelli
at halfbaek were the outstanding
features.
The lineup: Mohawks--Le. Wright:
t.. Brennan. lg., Restelli; C., Morelli:
rg, Griswold; rt, Durn; re-, Behenke;
1b., Rice; H., DUNCAN; rh., Capen-
lille; fb., Capt. jackson. Piainville-
Re-, Kramer; TT. Warner; re-. Buggy;
3. Dibler; lg., warheld: t., johnson;
L., Nanmee; d.. Archie: H., Mar
neili: fb.. A. Nanmeee.
substitutions - Mohawks: Turner
Tor Wright, rancred for MorelIi,
for DUNCAN. Rackliffe for
rancred. Plain,ille: Bailey for Mar.
neiii.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
RANGERS ARE DEFEATED
Lose Out BY Ono Touchdown and
Goal 70 st. Mary's Team in Water
bury i'm Sunday Contest.

! Playing the st. Mary's of Water
bury on their own territory, the Ran
gers of this city met defeat at the
hands of the Brass City lads yaster-
day, 10. The Rangers played the st.
Mary's team to a stnndstill but the
breaks were against them. The RAN
gers made two first downs to every
one of st. Mary's but still were I'M
able to push the pigskin across the
goal line. The break that beat the
Rangers and also the decision rem
dered by the Official occurred in the
second period of the game. Kenney,
st. Mary's quarterback, puntcd the
ball out of Hanger 10 the Rangers
Is yard line. The Rangers at this
time of the game made two futile
attempts TO plug the enemies line
but Pat o'Brien, the Ranger quarter
back. in punting the ball out OF dan
ger, was interfered with by one of
his own men, thus making the ball
roll to the Rangers Z yard line. At
this point the referee gave the ball
to the Brass City lads after n Ranger
man had fallen on the pigslSin.
81. Mary's Rangers
feHuuy 's'''. ...'4.ss.s kasprow
Right End
puhn ''''''' Sobieck
Right Tackle
Sanahan ...'....,....,,, Anastasia
Right Guard
S"hheley .'''.s''s....'... Argosy
Center
boiah .P,.ss ssssa..... NeNcEtck
Left Guard
a<''o "sicst'5' ''ssssss Purpei
Left Tackle
butier '....,,.,,....... Honnessey
Left End
Quarterback
Seundnh .''s..,.,....,..a Conrad
Left Halfback
Deianey '.'s'ss......,.,. Seifcls
Right Halfback
Nhoore '''''', s'.s'......,. Sarisky
Fullback
Referee. Penddy; umpire. Freed.
man; head linesman, Bill Olson,
four 10 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
GIFTS FROM TUFTS TOMB
Number OF Egyptian Antiquities Have
Been Presented To the New York
Metropolitan Museum Of Arr.

New York, Nov. DIFFERENTIATION
or number Of Egyptian antiquities
taken from the tomb OF Pharaoh
rutankhainen in the valley OF the
kings and other priced art gifts was
announced today by the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art.
The Egyptian relics we're given 10
the museum by the widow Of the Earl
OF Carnarvon under the terms of hi.
viii. other relics we're presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ESerit MACY. who
were In Egypt when Howard Carter
was removing The first relics from the
PhAraoh's tomb. The Earl Of car
narvon's gifts include lotiform vase
OF turquoise blue glass Inscribed with
the csrtouche OF Thehu-Times III OF
the VIII dynasty.
Another recent donor is J. r. Nor
gan. whose gift is an illustrated book
known as the Aidine Hypnerotomschia
roliphiii. Tho hook is described a.
one Of the greatest monuments Of
the printers art" because Of its IL
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

age yesterday TO his home here.
An added word which he said he
could not refrain from saying" the
former presidents declaration, an
adioiner 10 the brief address he had
iust concluded. came ir,pressfvely, az
ter he had silenced the strains OF q
hymn a band had commenced at the
end of his last sentence.
Il am not one of those" he de-
clared. that have the least anxiety
about the triumph or the principles
! have stood for.
II have seen fools resist Providence
ton. as will come upon these again"
Mr.. Wilson appeared on the portico
OF his S street residence TO deliver his
second address in less than twenty
four hours and third he has made
since leaving the White House.
A little bent with his four years Of
illness. he stood with hared head. af-
ter waving a response to the outburst
of applause which greeted him. while
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. de-
livered the address on behalf of the
hIsiIOfs.
Although faltering a little once or
twice. Mr.. Wilson stood unassisted be-
side Senator Glass while he delivered
the first portion Of his address in
which he gave to the men of whom
he was proud TO remember" he had
been commander-in-chie the credit
Of making the "armistice possible"
Predicting a new turn In the ma
TONS foreign policy. Senator Glass in
his address. declared I'VE shall soon
he compelled to put aside the covert
aud feeble ciyilities of an unofficial
observer TO reveal our identity as =
nation which means openly TO take its
part and give directions to things that
involve the security and happiness OF
all mankind"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
FOOTBALL REVIEW
LOOKS Interesting

,tContinued from Preceding rsse)
Tod, and its uncrossed goal line marks
a new epoch in Syracuse gridiron an
mails.
Syracuse plays Colgate hero satur-
day and closes its season against Ne
braska at Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov. 20. The
game in the west will hold the atten-
ton of the football world, with SYRIA
cuse, a ranking eastern team, meeting
the Cornhuskcrs, conquerors of
Metre Dame,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
pAwNEEs ORGANIZE.

The Pawnco quintet has organized
for the season and arc out 10 play
any team in New England weighing
in the t20-125 pound class. For the
Pawnees. Lippmann and NJ. finke
hold down the forward positions.
Richmann is in the pivot position and
Burke and A. Finke do the guarding
"A worldwide challenge Is sent TO
ell teams in our pound limit" the
manager says.
Reply to William Lieber. manager,
in care of the Boys club, New Brit
ain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
WILSON PREDICTS HIS
PRINCIPLES Mill WIN
Declares That Fools Who Resist Pro-
violence Always Are DESTROYED
Appears Rather Feeble

Washington, Nov. IA re.affirma-
ton OF faith in the ultimate triumph
of the principles for which he has
stood was spoken by Woodrow Will
son to a throng of friends and adj
mirers on an Armisticc day Pilgrim
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
PRAISES PRINCETON.

Attorney saul wsskovitz Of this
city and I'd sgisman. forward on the
Yale basketball team. attended the
Princeton game Saturday
The local lawyer expresses th4 opinion
that Princeton has the bet4r team
and will give Yale toushf battle
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Why They're Leaving.

The Turkish government has Or
dered the prohibition law rigidly en-
forced in Constantinople. Another
scheme to drive out the Christian"
opulatlon.--IIouston CTeX,l Post.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

lures, hut ii is otherwise classified as
book so dun that only the most in
domitahle readers have been able to
force their way through it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

than will Harvard. At the game they
saw DR.. Faulkner. formerly of this
city. Doc" was all smiles, they re-
port. The doctor il a Harvard grad.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
SILVER CITY BOYS
PLAY HARD GAME
kContinued from Preceding Page)

| kContinued from Preceding Page)
ball on the 2o-yard line. They hit the
lime twice but did not gain an inch
A kick was called for but was blocked
and recovered by Neipp who ran the
-nmaining 10 yards for a touchdown.
Score 10 TO 0. Meriden received and
gained seven yards. They then punt
ed as the quarter ended.
Loose Play In second
In the second quarter the team
played rather loosely and with the ex-
cep.ion Of a 25-yard run By Grip, the
quarter was uninterest!ng. In this
quarter, Buckley, star quarterback,
entered the game. Grip kicked of to
Novokowski, the Meriden captain.
who carried the ball to the so yard
line before he was tackled by Damico.
Buckley then kicked to Grip who fail
ed to gain. After trying two unsuc-
cessful plays Grip was called upon to
punt out of danger but was tackled
before he was able to do so. Meri-
denis ball on New Britain's 10-yard
line. They gained about four yards
on three line bucks, and they got
about yard or go on their last down
but they were given the benefit OF a
Ave yard penalty, ard from this point
they took just one play to put II over.
THIS was their initial first down, and
the first score for them. The try for
the extra point failed, Score: New
Britain 10, Meriden 6.
Makes Final Score
New Britain chose to receive.
Zehrer caught the ball on the Ave-
ward line and carried the ball IS yards
to the middle OF tho field. The Red
and Gold brought the ball to the ID
yard mark where Gierochowski car
ried it over for the final score OF the
game. Grip missed the try for the
extra point. Score; New Britain ~,
Meriden 6. The half ended with the
ball in Meriden's possession on their
30-yard line.
Mccarthy was injured in the last
play of the third period, and Giana
was substituted in his place. Although |
New Britain came within scoring dis |
lance OF the goal, Meriden though |
beaten, fought hard and prevented a |
score. The features of the last quar-
ter was two intercs tented, passes by
Zehrer, and the catching of a long |
rass by Gierochowski within three |
yards of the goal as the whistle blew
ending the game.
The star of the game was Giero-
chowski but the work OF the line was
the real feature Of the game. The
quarterback decided on many
occasions to kick rather than try the
line when he was on his last down
with only few yards 20 60. Much
should he expected OF this part of the
team in the two remaining games OF
Tho season. If the line plays as we'll
gainst Hartford as they aid against
Aieridon Saturday, they should hold
the CAPITAL City team .coreles. The
summary:
y. II. II. s. Meridon
....,.,,,,,...... Bartlett
Bojnowski .ci....,.,..-..R II. Baldwin
Left tackle
Deodorlan ........... $500. h6fseieS
Left guard
Nelpp .'s,,..*..t,r.s... Vfncens
Center
)amico ,.,,,.. ..f.tss Walsh
Right guard
togin ...,.t.....,.,,.. w. BALDWIN
Right tackle
'aylor ..s,..s..,...t.. Schroeder ,
Right end
Zip ssH..sss s...+sss johnson
Quarterback
.chrcr .....s.s..s..a.s Nttcins ,
Left halfback
........ Mastriano :
Right halfback
walker .,s..t......ss.. Navokowski
Fullbsck
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

score-New Britain. Is; Meriden, G.
substitutions - Giana for Mccarthy,
Huber for Taylor, Buckley for John.
son. johnson for Buckley, Saxon for
johnson, Lamb for Walsh, Walsh for
Lamb. Referee, Sexton. Taft Prep.
school. Umpire, Parker, Middlebury
Head Linesman. Barnikow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
S e a kin 8
of Sports

ts1sseeeee~eeSes<eeS$SSS<Ftt|S
At last Knute Rockne's wonders
have been humbled. Their defeat at
the hands of Nebraska came as q
great surprise.
Maryland's showing against Yale also
was a shock to the Blue admirers and
showed that the teams is far fromsin-
Princeton have more than a fighting
chance this year.
Cornell and Syracuse are favorites
this year for the gridiron crown but
Meehan's pets will face the supreme
test this Saturday when they face
Nebraska.
The All-New Britain and West
Sides game, set for next Sunday at
Clarkin field, seems confused since it
is announced that All-Hartford and
Williams will battle at that field on
that date.
However, New Britain and the
West Sides are contracted to play on
this Sunday and IL the game cannot
be played at Clarkin field there seems
no reason why it cannot be staged
elsewhere. either in New Britain or
Meriden.
One thing is certain, these two
teams must meet as scheduled.
Ed. Leader expects big water year
at Yale and already has 10 crews in
the making.
From that bunch he ought to get
together at least one that would be
the goods.
The Williams cam from New Hav-
en- Jared i'll against the Steam Rollers
yesterday. Not only did they fail to
register, but also were defeated by a
score of 16 to o.
That makes New Britain's 1913 de-
feat look a little better.
Both jenkins and McGlone. Harv-
ard stars injured Saturday will be all
right when the Yale game rolls
around on the cath.
IF. ]. A." the Meriden Record sports
, writer says today i'm his From the
Press Box" column. regarding the
New Britain high game:
A Disappointment
Those who say Meridca nigh lose
to their ancient and rough riding
rivals of New Britain Saturday at
Hanover were plainly disappointed
Considering how they played against
Hartford tho week before, Meriden
fell down with dull and sickening
thud Saturday. With the exception
of Mastriano and Buckley, who got
In for but short time, Meriden had
little to boast OF. A weak line, handi-
capped the baekfeld and what breaks
that did occur the backfeid failed to
take advantage of. The local team
did not display football while New
Britain did. They had plays that
were deceptive and gained the de-
sired results by using them. But New
Britain played her usual rough and |
slugging game although there was no |
need of H."
The Record writer who covered the |
game concluded with this pert para
graph:
Due TO the rough play of New
Britain. there was quite bit OF |
rafting at the officials in charge, who
seemed extremely lax in calling and
penalizing the nnclean work OF the
visitors"
There Is no truth in the report that
Shelby bankers are bidding for olym-
pic games.
Exchange says Harvard plays like
bunch OF amateurs. Maybe couple
Of professionals would do some good
at that.
l,ill Brennan has returned to the
ring and is again ready 10 be knocked
dizzy by some OF the games worst
lighters.
Oldest horse in world discovered in
Pennsylvania ID. And Of course |
Y
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

he never used tobacco or alcohol in
any form.
It's no trick to make both ends
meet on the gridiron, but experts say
II Is bad football.
Will the dodo kindly move over and
make room for the Big Three among
the antiques?
Yale has finally come to the for
ward pass, Well, il took a long
time to convince some folks that the
world was round.
Man with four children plays foot
ball on collage varsity. Some of the
colleges pay well, we hear.
Pittsburgh third baseman enters
Boston financial school. Must think
he's going to get In world series next
year.
In determining the Germans pres.
ent capacity" will the allies use light
or dark brew?
Harry Wills denies his hands are
bad. Well, the trouble must be that
he doesn't play his card right.
Eddie Roush has demanded new
three-year contract, thereby officially
opening the hot stove league.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

A supper will be held at the First
Baptist church next Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Coach Ryan of Wisconsin,. former
Dartmouth star, feels that bis team is
going to upset the hope of Illinois for
a Big Ten championship. Ryan has
welded together strong aggregation
and hopes to have it at the top of its
game in the contest with Illinois at
Urbana on Nov. 10. Up until Wis
consin met Minnesota it was doped as
strong championship contender.
The scoreless tie with the Gophers
was bit of q setback.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

It's no trick to make both ends
meet on the gridiron, but experts say
II Is bad football.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
MANY INJURED IN
HARTFORD GAME
tcontinued From Preceding Pase).

Officials: Referee. Hiskell; umpire.
Redman: head linesmah. McGrath;
substitniions Beck for Roberts. John
son for Maloney, Pickett for Roberts,
Maloney for Johnson. Cox for Larsen,
Bushrell for Batter. Dixon for Beck.
Fsstore for Bove. Knsut for johnson
for Enbier Hickman for Herding.
Jackson for wstkinson.
gcore by quarters:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

he never used tobacco or alcohol in
any form.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Will the dodo kindly move over and
make room for the Big Three among
the antiques?
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

At last Knute Rockne's wonders
have been humbled. Their defeat at
the hands of Nebraska came as a
great surprise.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

That makes New Britain's 1913 de-
feat look a little better.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The Williams cam from New Hav-
en- Jared i'll against the Steam Rollers
yesterday. Not only did they fail to
register. but also were defeated by a
score of Is to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Cornell and Syracuse are favorites
this year for the gridiron crown but
Meehan's pets will face the supreme
test this Saturday when they face
Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Maryland's showing against Yale also
was shock to the Blue admirers and
showed that the teams is far fromsin-
vincible and that both Harvard and
Princeton have more than a fighting
chance this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Both jenkins and McGlone. Harv-
ard stars injured Saturday will be all
right when the Yale game rolls
around on the cath.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

From that bunch he ought to get
together at least one that would be
the goods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MECHANICS LOAN ELECTs.

At a meeting OF the Mechanics
Savings and Building Loan Associa-
ton held at the Offices Of Moore
and Hawke. Tenth and King streets
last night officers and directors for
the ensuing year were elected and
plans for thrift week" which begins
tomorrow were discussed.
Reports showing what the asso-
citation has done since its organiza-
ton in 1917 were also presented.
The reports showed the association
to be in fourishing condition. Re
Gently a 6Ia per cent accrued inter-
est to outstanding stockholders was
declared. A letter from the state
Banking Commissioner was also read
The letter commended the asso-
citation for its thriving condition and
activities.
James p. Jones. Jr. was elected
president. other officers elected are:
Vice president. Henry r. Isaacs;
secretary, Samuel c. Babble; assist
ant secretary, Chester J. Moore, and
treasurer. r. Barrett Lank.
The directors are Samuel c. Bah
bic. T. O. Schofeld, c. G. Murch Jr..
George 5. Charles. W. Hubert Lynch.
Chester J. Moore. G. II. Collision, j.
+. Strickland. j. A Doto. II. s.
Lynch. Andrew G. Spiegelhalter. c.
W. Hawke. and r. Barrett Lank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
ELKs PLAN CONVENTION.

CRlSFlElsD, Md, Jan. 10
James W McLane president Of the
District Of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland Association Of Elks. and
the associate grand exalted ruler,
John j. Powell of Wilmington. call
ed a special meeting of the Eastern
Shore Elks az Salisbury on Friday
Lodges Of Cambridge. Crisheld and
Salisbury We're present at the meet
ing. The purpose of the meeting
was 70 arrange final plans for the
big Elks convention to he held at
Ocean City the last OF August.
Reservations will be made al the
many hotels at the shore to take
care OF the thousands of visiting
Elks. who will attend from all parts
Of Maryland, Delaware and District
OF Columbia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Nile, copen, navy and
white. Heavy construction.
washes without shrinkage.
Value 20c.