davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
FIRST AND FOURTH
 YEAR TEAMS CHAMPS
High School Juniors However,
 Lose to South Manchester

The New Britain High school bas- ketball season ended fittingly at South Manchester Saturday morning when the championship freshman and the senior class teams defeated the same two classes of the South Manchester High school while the juniors went down to defeat to the junior team of that city.
 The first game between the two freshman teams proved to be the best game of the morning with the Hard- ware City team romping off with the game after last minute rally, score 19 to 17. If there were any doubt in the minds of the followers of in- terclass basketball at the high school about the best team winning the in- tcrclass championship it would be put away if they saw the first year team in action Saturday.
 To "Dicky' Gormen goes most of the honors of the victory With the visiting team behind by four points he scored four straight foul goals tying the score. Tho silk town team went ahead again but Hubby" Be- loin, who also played good game. tied the score again only to have 1t broken by Gormen's field goal in the last minute of play. The summary: N. B. H. S. Fresh. S. NJ. H. s. Fr. Horn,ep Dahlduiat
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
Trick stunts, Athletic Feates and
 Acrobatic Novelties Win Be Dcmon- strated At Y. Nj. C. A. Next Month.

Fifty leaders and members of the local Y. M. c. A. have been practice ing the past two months for the com ing annual gymnastic exhibition which will be held on Friday and Sat- urday the 18th and 14th of April. There will be tumbling. neavy-appara- tus stunts, gymnastic dancing. fancy marching. intricate wand drills, flas drills comedy trick stunts, etc. Tn all there will be 12 events with over 50 performers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Dallas Trims Browns

Dallas, Tex, March 26.-The Dallas club of the Texas league won from the St. Louis Browns here yesterday, 5 to 4. he score:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

B.. c. from
  High High individual singleAurbank, g-An
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Rochester Ties Athletics

Montgomery, Ala. March 26.-The Philadelphia Athletics and Rochester of the International league played A tie game here yesterday. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Score: N. B. H. S. 19; s. M. H. 3. 17; referee, Cassidy 1
 The seniors also showed a good brand of basketball. They won IT to 12. The work of Cashmen and Hart was the feature of the Seniors although Substitutes Croll and Leg horne played we'll The summary:
 N. B. 1T. $. Srs. ri. NJ. H. $. Srs. Shepherd Carney
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Neal Ball. ex-big leaguer, will coach the New Haven leaguers and become assistant manager.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Mobile Beats Athletic, 4-3

Mobile, Ala, March 26.--The Mo- bile club of the Southern Association defeated the Philadelphia American League team here yesterday, to 8. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Secrist ... Rosenthal, Whitman
 Left guard Foster Field goals: Carlson 1, Walthers II, Larson ', Segrist 3, Johnson ?. Peter son 1. Clark i, Anthony 2, Hunt 1, Rosenthal 1. Free trys; Walthers 5, Larson 1, Johnson 1, Rosenthal l.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
New Britain Boys Club Comets In- sist They Are Best in State nt Their Weight.

The New Britain Boys club com cts claim the state championship m the 125 5-pound class having defeated some of the best teams in the state, and they think they deserve the laurels of state champs They copped the same title last season. They have won 21 games this season and lost five. The Comets will bring the season to close this coming week by stacking up against the State Trade school players and hope to end their seasons work with vic- tory.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Cubs Beat Los Angeles

Los Angeles, March 26.-The Chi cago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league in an exhibition game here yesterday, to 2. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

NEW BRITAIN BRIDGEPORT Carlson e..............,.. feteTson
 Right forward Avery, Walthers ........... Clarfe r Left forward Larson Anthony
 Center Johnson, Nelson ........,.... Hunt
 Right guard Segrist ...... Rosenthal, Whitman
 r oft ,x,,,rd Eoster
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Yankees Win

New Orleans. March 26.-The ex- pensive Yankees beat the compara- lively inexpensive New Orleans Peli- can by the very tight score of to 2 yesterday afternoon. The customers, of which there were many, got quite thrill when it looked as though the score might be tied in the ninth and Carl Mays. who pitched the last half of the game, was emitting his soft. crablike cries. But the calamity of an extar inning game at this early stage of the year finally was averted.
 New York ...,....... 000030000-3 New Orleans ......... 010100000-2
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Chicago tND ........,.... 6 13

 Los Angeles (P. @ ........ 2 3 Batteries--Aldridge Osborne and Hartnett; Lyons Wallace, Thomas. Baldwin and Daly.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Batteries Heinmach, Rommel and Perkins; Beall, Miljus, Lake and Mc- Quinn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
|GIANTS WALLOP SOX;
 YANKEES ALSO WIN
Big League Exhibition Games
 Speed Up--Bsntley in Camp

San Antonio, March 26.-A little conversation sometimes will go long way This was demonstrated in a striking manner by the Giants yes terday afternoon when. they decided to live up to the pretentious propor- tions of their world championship and defeated the White Sox 8 to 6. After the messy tic with the Gleason bunch yesterday John McGraw gathered his young athletes about him and dilated upon the mental, moral and physical benefits to be derived from greater spryness in the field. more alertness at the bat and something which even re- semblcd thinking on the mound.
 Home Run Clout ,f
 There was little scare in the ninth when the pestiferous Sox threatened to rally similar to that of Saturday After Hooper and McCelland had walked, Sheely soaked Rubber Jon nard's fast ball for home run over the left field fence and put the Sox two short of tie. Here they remained when Rubber made the illustrious Kamm fly out to the equally illustri- ous native son, O'Connell.
 Chicago 001020003--6 New York .......... 002o3300x--S
 Bentley Arrives
 Jack Bentley, the left handler for whom the Giants paid s65,o00 and who had been holding out for $5,000 from somebody or other and did not get it from New York, arrived here last night. Bentley said that he was not far from pitching condition and that he hoped to show a few fast ones before the Giants moved out of here next Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Score. N B. H. s. IT. s. NJ. H: s. 12; referee, Knapp.
 Juniors Lose Out. The juniors lost to the juniors of South Manchester because of the fact that three regulars on the team failed to show up, score 1sto 4. The work of Beagle and O'Brien was the fea- ture of the junior class game. The summary: N. B. H. s. JrS. s. NJ. H. s. Jrs.
 Right forward FitZsimmonS ....... Hills
 Left forward Beagle. Butler ............ .O'Brien
 Center Butler, BeaSle -hnOISkle
 Right guard Erwin ............ Clifford, Weinef
 Left guard Score; S. M. H. S. IS, N. B. H. s. 1: referee, Knapp.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Batteries-Jones, Schilling, Kenny and Rowland; Fulton, Long and Heaying.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

his years and experience denied. It
mattered nothing to Cherry that John
Chichester was tho Chichester OF the
present generation. that his fortune
was fabulous, that he had been the
catch" Of. ambitious mothers for
twenty years, that to all appearances
he had at last decided to SETTLE
down" and that Cherry Mohun was
the object of his matrimonial inten-
tions. She only saw in him slender,
sallow. fidgety person with stin black
hair. a thin wisp of mustache waxed
carefully at the ends. a manner OF
being perpetually on his guard: ana
sipation over which the Recording
Angel must have worked overtime.
He had inherited from John CHI
chester the elder a taste for old
brandy and Cherry had never been
able to forget the ancient story which
how, at John Chichester's birth. the
elder John Chichester's club mates
had promptly named the boy "Demi-
John"
The name had stuck in Cherry's
mind. She didn't dislike John Chi
chester, because she didn't care
enough about him to dislike him, and
was as polite as II was necessary TO
be to one who threatened her with
lavish social attentions and showed
her an open admiration which was
highly nattering to her self esteem.
but. secretly, he bored her great
deal and her mothers efforts to i'm
press upon her the obvious asvan-
tages Of his friendship did nothing to
stimulate her interest of her social
ambitions, which were at present a
negligible quantity. What Cherry
wanted lust now was to follow her
instincts as other young people were
doing, somewhat blindly If you please
and leading she knew not and cared
not whittier so long as she had
good time.
If il is true that one Is known by
the company one keeps. these intl-
mates of Cherry's among the girls were
fairly accurate index of her char-
acter. She liked Phoebe Macklin, De
cause. when not enjoying penslve nlo-
Evening star., 1923-03-07

msnts. she was joyous and shared
Cherry's contempt Of the conventions;
Gloria, because she was the most in
Satiable of "jazzers"; Violet, because
she was q very pretty thing and very
nicely brought up; EugeniS-weli-
she liked Genie because she was mis-
chievous and q trifie--just q trifie-
naughty-and because both her par
ents had married again and she had
been left under the gaudy wing Of a
giddy and unreeponsive aunt. But
which of them she liked the most
Cherry herself could not have told,
because she liked them all in differ
ent ways.
1t was Gloria who began kicking
the rugs of the drawing room aside
after dinner when Harold Galbraith
the musical clown of the group be-
gan "jazzing" at the piano. a signal
which the others were not slow to
follow. Mrs. Mohuns mild protest
Cherry, it's Sunday. Don't you real
1y think" was swept aside in the
rush of enthusiasm and In moment
the polished floor was quivering TO
! the lilt of dancing feet Mrs Mohun
sank into the divan. pushed ruthless :
ly into a corner. and sighed with
resignation TO the inevitable. *
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

n n EANWHlLE the object of
I'M this parental solicitude had
4 l. reached her own room. and.
stretched in chair. now per-
mitted her maid to remove her boots
ard the other habiliments of her late
encounter. Like her fathers, her
bfows were tangled in thought and
in her eyes was a question. Father
and daughter were singularly alike.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ARTISTS NOT DISTURBED
BY HIGH COST OF LIVING
President Of Paris Society Says
1910 Are Displaying Nearly
5000 Works at Exhibition.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 10.-The high
cost of living has not discouraged
young artists, says Paul Signac,
president Of the Society of lndepend
ent Artists, whose thirty-fourth an
nual exposition opened recently.
Here are represented 1,610 artists
who exhibit nearly 5000 works in
the huge galleries of the Grand
Palais. OF them all. only one was
unable to pay the fee of so francs
for hanging his picture.
No prizes are offered to exhibitors,
nor is there any jury to pass on pic
lures. All cOmers may hang their
creations The spirit of fairness
goes to the extent of arranging the
pictures without respect TO light.
They are hung in the alphabetical
order of their makerE' names Nor is
nationality considered. Fully one
third Of the exhibitors are for
e;gners.
While President Signac affirmed
that the exhibition showed the trend
of art back to normal colors and
old art forms. this statement was
hardly borne out by the paintings
shown. There were cubic houses.
cubic trees, cubic people and cubic
carpets, along with many other cubic
Evening star., 1923-03-07

OF the 512 occupations listed in the
recent census only thirty-five failed
to show the employment of women.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

And say, Bob. she led Bramble all
the way" :. a.4l
'oh. I say. Muzsy." appealed Bob
at was quite all right. Robby dear"
came in Alicia Mohun's silken tones.
Cherry had my permission"
This oil on the waters pacified Bob
Tor the moment, who only questtone
Who's Sangree?
"A friend OF your fathers dis
tinguished ethnologist."
"Ethnologist! But can he rider
Ride! broke in Genie again. you
| should have seen him! He was the
Wild west and the Cossacks all roll
ed into one"
What's an ethnologist?" asked
Gloria Towne, the convent-bred. in
nocently. oh: I know-bugs."
Cherry. furiously.. amid the laugh
that followed, and turned to Dicky
to conceal her chagrin.
MIR. Mohun's guest of honor lis
| tened to this by-play in the odd mo-
ments Of trifing with hts entree.
"Sangree," he mused in moment
| that can't be David Sangree-queer
chap-with glasses. Went in for his
! tory or something
Eth1onol9gS said Alicia trium
OF MIR. Mohun's-in some of his busi-
| ness affairs"
Il see. thought he seemed hardly
| the sort Miss Mohun would take to-"
| "Oh. Cherry's very catholic in her
| friendships. Mr.. Chichester I've
| tried to bring her up to see the good
in everybody-that is" she added
cautiously, 'in everybody really
worth while"
"Ah! She reflects great credit on
! your intelligence. Mrs. Mohun," said
Chihester. gallantly.
Mrs. Mohun's dinner partner was
| no less a person than Mr.. John Chi
! hester of the old and very wealthy
! family of that name, and she was
| now taking pains to have Cherry
| thrown into his company as often
as possible, much to Cherry's dis
comfiture, fer he was almost forty
| five and assumed a spontaneity which
Evening star., 1923-03-07
HoN0Rs DECEASED SERGEANT

The Secretary of War has directed
Station McCarty," Alaska, be changed
to Telegraph Station Grundler, .
Alaska, in honor Of Serg. Frank
Grundler, Signal Corps. who died i'm
the service at Fort Egbert. Alaska
December 12, 1911
Evening star., 1923-03-07

UnhI you haze tred thus neU moist coconut ,or
WiH necer kno.u how good coconut pie can be
Bakers Coconut, Southern Style, is the
result. ltgives you coconut packed moist
but without the milk-in air-tight tins,
like fine fruits. Cakes baked with it stay
fresh for days. The explanation beside
the picture of the scaleswill tell you why.
Try it In your pies, puddings, cookies,
your jello dishes; and on your sliced,
canned or stewed fruits. You will be
surprised at the difference this moist
coconut makes.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
things that visitors could not iden-

tify.
The striking point of the exhibit
tion to the casual art critic appear
ed to be it's liberty of expression,
involving all the art forms known
and applied for the past ten CEN
turtles. Many Of the paintings were
done in dark colors and looked for
all the world like old masters.
Evening star., 1923-03-07


silence had fallen upon the table.
but at this moment the daughter had
a definiteness that the father lacked.
She had at last decided that she
had had every incentive to anger at
the performance of the ethnologist
person. who. though he had made him
self ridiculous, had succeeded in
making her a trif1e ridiculous also.
The story of how this soft spoken
maniac had led her across country on
Bobs horse and beaten the famous
Bramhle by field aud a half would
be told with variations all over the
hunting field: that is. unless ii could
be kept quiet.
She would have 10 reckon with Bob,
too for risking Centipede's legs and
wind in the surprising adventure.
But angry as she was at mistaking
the mildness of the visitors manner
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

Cherry Mohun. a typical girl OF tie period,
inclined to napperism and wholly independent
in her bearing and opinions. Sound at heart,
abe has not been spoiled by the adulation that
follows her beauty and prospective wealth.
She is irrItRted yet somehow fascinated by
David Sangree. young American ethnoio'
gist, who has followed war service In the
orient by an expedition in line with Is scen.
tiec bent. Scholarly but not an intellectual
rrg. he is perpexed and stunned at the
change In manners and customs on his return
10 his native land, particularly among the
younger set. of whom Cherry is irresistibly
interesting to him. He Is not wealthy, but
has modest funds. invested with
Jim Mohun, Cherry's father. silent, force.
ful. typical American business man. who from
q small start in the provinces has become a
financial leader In New York Absorption In
business prevents attention to his son and
daughter. who are left To the slack care of
Mrs. Mohun. still a handsome and attractive
woman in middle age. with some Of the i'm
pulses of youth and good deal Of the self
centeredness of the younger generation She
has pulled up her family TO high social posi-
tion.
Bob Mohun. the son. one Of Il q haphaza I'd
reckless lads of the day.
George I.yeett. an elderly friend Of sangree
a-1 tie NGhnuS. vho observes and philoso.
phizes over contemporary free and easy ways.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
MRS. MARY C.. DANIELS
DEAD, DUE TO PARALYSIS
Mother of Former Secretary of the
Navy Succumbs in Her Eighty
Seventh Year.

GOLDSBORO. N. c.. March Mrs.
Mary Cleaves Daniels. mother of
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary
Of the Navy, died this morning after
a critical illness following a recent
stroke of paralysis. Although she
had shown periods of Improvement
during the past few days. attending
Physicians and members of the fam
lily had held out little hope for re-
Covery.
Mrs. Daniels death occurred at the
home of Judge Frank a. Daniels,
another son, with whom she resided.
She was in her eighty-seventh year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17
WHEAT SALES
AGENCY WILL
BE REVIVED
Action ut Kansas City Throws
Doubt on Status of Amer
ican Wheat Growers

Kansas City, Mo-, May l7.-Revival
Of the National Wheat Growers as
sociation as selling agency was an
nounced here today by George B..
Cutting, editor of ,Ae Wheat Grow
ers' Journal.
Plans for the erection Of regional
selling Offices at Kansas City, Min
neapolis and Duluth, Mr.. Cutting
said, were made at q meeting here
last Tuesday of state wheat pool Of
ficials, representing Kansas, Nebras-
ka, North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Northwest Wheat Growers AS
sociation. it was soid,I is to be asked
to join at a meeting in Minneapolis
today.
The new plans, Mr.. Cutting de-
clared, throw in doubt the status of
the American Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated, Inc, proposed organization
which was to be the national selling
agency for all state wheat pools west
of the Mississippi river.
Til eplan approved at the Kansas
City meeting provides for selling the
wheat pooled by the various state as
sociations and shipped by their re-
spective states, through three region
al selling Offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17
INDIAN BOYS
DORM BURNED;
ALL ARESAVED
Goodness of Instructors ut Ft.
TOtten School Results in
Orderly March
THE GYMNASIUM BURNS
Third Disastrous Fire in Six
Months on Indian Reser-
yatiOn to be PrObed

Devils Lake, N. d., May l7.--The
GOODNESS of instructors Of the Fort
Totten Indian school on the Sioux
Indian reservation near here saved
the lives Of 100 Indian boys early this
morning when the dormitory in
which they were sleeping caught fire
from blaze which destroyed the
new $50, 900 gymnasium.
The dormitory also was burned to
the ground but all Of the boys. whose
ages range from 6 to Is years, were
led out of the dormitory in good or
der without injury to any of them.
Damag, amounting to about $75,-
600 was caused by the fire, which is
the third disastrous fire on the reser-
vatiOn in six months. The authorities
have begun an investigation Of these
fires and there is hint that incen-
uldIlSIu IHlSHl udNc SuuSSu thV"s
Last night fire started III the gym
nasium, which was erected last sum-
mer and gained such headway before
it's discovery that the fire department
on the reservation could not cope
with 1t. An alarm was sent to Dew
lis Lake and 10 fremen in an auto
mobile fire apparatus made the lS-
mile run to. the reservation Owe,
rough roads in As minutes.
When the fremen arrived the gym
nasium was destroyed and the dormi-
tory was beyond saving. Several
other buildings caught fire but these
were saved by chemicals. Much
property of the Indian boys was lost
in the dormitory fire and consider
able amount Of stored, property ia
the gymnasium was lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17
FIRST TOURIST
REGISTERS AT
LOCAL A. OF G,
Mike LOzOr Making Trip from
Sacramento, California, to
Syracuse, New York

Mike L0zor of Sacramento, Cal. is
the first tourist to register at the AS
sociation of Commerce Offices. He
was on his way to syracuse, N. Y,
and reported the roads generally
were in fair shape.
The Association of Commerce has
dispatched a letter Of invitation TO
all dentists in the state to visit Bis
marck June 5, 6 and 7, the date OF
the state convention. More than l5C
dentists are expected here for the
convention, this being the first time
it has been held in Bismarck.
Tomorrow the final inspection OF
cleanup and paint-up and National
Garden week will be made in Bis
marck. The A. of c. and Community
Council committees. city officials and
Scout officers will be joined by a COM
mittee of the city fire insurance men
the later to pay especial attention "a
fire hazards in the city.
A monthly inspection of the city
will be made by Boy Scouts hereaf-
ter.
The A. of c. has named. band
executive committee composed of
Geo. D. Mann, chairman; Miss H. B
Beach, H. o. Saxvik, A. S. Bolster
DR. N. o. Ramstad and an advisory
committee composed of Spencer Boise
Fred Peterson and B. NJ. Dunn.
The tourist camp east Of the city
is now in good shape for use by
tourists.
Governor Nestos, in a letter to the
Association of Commerce, enclosed
Herbert HoQver's appeal TO people te
lay in supply of coal during the
summer. The Governor urges the To-
cal A. Of c. to make an Investigation
of the needs of this district, witt
respect to Goals other than Ignite
and to cooperate in the effort of thu
Secretary of Commerce to relieve :
coal famine next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17
MORE CHANGES
ARE UNLIKELY
Other Institution Heads in
State to Keep Places

There will be no other changes
of educational or other institution
heads in the state requested by the
board of administration for the next
year, it was stated by Chairman r.
b. Murphy of the board, following
announcement that Prof c. c. Swain
will succeed Dr. J. o. Evjen as head
of the Mayville Normal school, and
the selection Of John j. Lee of Mi
not to be warden Of the state peni-
tentiary.
Budgets for many of the institu-
tions, including the state university
at Grand Forks, have been approved
The state board was to be at Fargo
today to go over the budget of the
Agricultural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17
TAKE APPEAL
TO HIGH COURT

Appeal to the supreme court to
set aside the redistricting Of COM
misS:oners' districts in Burke coun-
ty has been taken by II. A. Kirklie,
who was county commissioner and
who appealed from the action of the
rodistricting board as Il taxpayer.
The board which redistricted the
county was composed of c. J. Kop-
riva, county auditor; c. B. Sttt, and
J. l.. Fink, county judge. Judge
Lowe of dif ftrict court dismissed the
appeal to him on writ of certior-
ari.
Kirklic maintains that the redis-
tricting board did not have before it
% percent of the taxpayers on pet
itions for the changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-17

write. His mother taught him the
role in two days.
What goes on in the mind of the
child actor?
Has he an ego,Za temperament or
a complex?
Is he gratified by the applause
which wells up nightly over the foot
lights?
Apparently Edwin is unaware of
any Of these.
"Did do it all right?" he says,
running to his mother ut the end
of the performance.
Apparently he is doing it all right
for the critics vote him the star of
the performance.
Like all stars, Edwin has an un-
derstudy. The uncerstudy is just
twice as old as Edwin.