davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
!. MAYOR MAKES. DEBUT AS
 BOWLER ON NEW ALLEYS
Commercial RecTation Hall orenS- Anderson Defcats Gaines
 Corbn Girls Win.

Ed Andersen, local bowling star, won fiFe out Of eight games in a special match with Ray Gaines of Hartford at tho opening of the Com mercial alleys last night
 \ large crowd attended the open ing and Mayor A. NJ. paonessa rolled the first ball down the alley, getting q spare break but m issed and got the ten pins. Cigars end candy was given to the nrsi rightUrs
 The r. X r. Corhin girls had \ match with th, Hartford Telephone girls and took two out of three games. Thr scorca Of this and fhe Anderson. .Gainos match follow:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
YALE YEAHLING CREw WINS
Defects sophomore i5O-rouad Eight
 In Tall Rcgatia final

New Haven, Nov. ia.--Yaie's fall rowing regatta closed yesterday when iho first freshman eight defeated inc sophomore i5p!pound crew in the finals. The yes.rlings won by three lengths. covering the Henley distance in : minutes seconds
 High winds prevailed and the wats r wps rough. Tn the final between the large boatcd oiGhta the fourth fresh man. strokod by r. R. liurkc. defeated the fifth freshman crew by two lengths over thrCc-qHsr mic rnflrea-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
ALL-NEw BRITAIN pRaurICEs.
Drill Tonight and Tomorrow .ifter-
 noon it Win Be at lield.

Tha signing Of Stan Kennedy, cap tain Of Trnity's football team. has given the All-New Tiritaius back held acc that is second to non" ayail- able and he will bc given his first chance with tho state pro-champs when they clash with the West Sides or Hartford at tho Willow Brook park ,-Bnday afternoon.
 Tonight tho team win hold regular practice and tomorrow afternoon at s.30 o'clock will practice at the park.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
PAWNEEs WIN IN FINE STYLE.

In their first early season game. the pawnees took the measure of the Crescent Five to the tune of 25 to IS, at the Boys club Tuesday night Tho scoring features of the game were Richmann and NJ. Finke, who each dropped five through the hoop. Lipp- mann, Burke and A. Finke played their usual whirlwlnd game. The Pawnees should prove 10 bg one of the fastest teams in New England, \ challenge for games is sent to all teams weighing in the 12o-i25 pound class.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Pirates Will Hold
 Banquet This Evening

The Pirates baseball team will have dinner party this evening at the home of Coach Charley Miller the oc- casion being in the nature of a testi- monal to this sterling athletic direc- tor and at the same time an occasion for the presentation of the cup won by tho Pirates when they took the city league championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
TRoJANs WANT GAMES.

The Troiars arc without a game this Saturday and "onid like 10 chai- iengr all teams averaging 125 pounds They would like to hear from th' TrianElcs Of Ecusinci0n or th" West Ends. For games writr to Captain JUc Waliski, g Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
NIsw fptsH aT TUFTS.

Modfor1. Mas. Nos. l5.-wilIiam MeaniN. 1lostun Athletic association track and ucll star was appointed coach of track and ield at Tufts col- lcgr yesterday. lle will assume his duties at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
lIIHT T,IMNI.

ltica. \. '. Now I5.--Dcidrich L.. Towne. haifharl Of Endicott. .,as elected captain oT fh' Hamilton Col icgc football team for 1924.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

The Roman Catholic nuns in the world are said by statistician to number nearly 475,o00.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
nit.nr-I,air.

''T iu'r yuu.
 Ny goodntss. What otd-fashjo1.d book have you be'n reading Boa .'' Life.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Millions Use It-Fine fer HsIri -fiot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

aHg druggist for a frw csrts auI make tren -iaborn. un~uy CT gha uyOesd hsir q v so-I5ed asl day in any st5 C gOu i./
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Telephone dirl-
r. X [. torhin Girls.
Ipdi,hlual Match.

Ea Anderson
 1lg % es 91 los r5 ioa os Ray Gajuss--
 Ii3 ss os ss iit iii ios igi
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
R0YERS HAVE GAME
Team Will Go to Inion,ille saturday Afternoon tu Mix Il Ip With tho Pennington High school Boys.

Saturday afternoon the Rover A. C win 20 to Gnionyillo to play the fast farmington high school team. The game was scheduled for last week but Pennington was forced to post pone t. The high school has strong eleven this year and guarantees to give the locals u warm battle. The Rnvcrs will try to keep their oppon- ents side of tho ledger lily white as they have done In sll previous games this year.
 The teams will linc np AS follows: Ro,crs. larrnineton. Simons ................. Herbert
 Left End. Elliot .....,...,t.,...,. Garrar
 Left Tackle. Martin .......,...,...,.., SqUibb
 Left Qua Riley McClean ,..,...,..,,,, Irwin
 Center. lnRlllCn 4........s.sn.. hOFdOl, hiass
 Right Guard. kerWin .......,,........ Callahan
 Right Tackle. Halcnsky ..--......,...... TraSk
 Right End. core, iDill 4.ss.s.....s.. dDllcS
 Left l1alfbark Mulncrncy, Levine ......... Johnson
 Right Halfback. Whitney Co ........s...ie) Carroll
 Quarterback. NHDtISpI 4s. s...ss.ss. lbdNlE. tpFlEFt Tho team will report for practice tonight at St. Johns hall. The truck will leave Saturday from Olive street at 1 o'clock for Iniontile.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Ash nad-He Knows!

It was little Ethel's first visit to
The post exchange. Her father, a
marine corps captain, had dropped / n
to buy some necessary articles n
had taken along his fi~ve-year-old
daughter for company,
The businesslike private drew a
pencil from behind his ear, jotted
down the sun total of the captains
purchases, wrapped up the articles
in a parcel, gave the captain his
change, and proceeded to s%traighten
up his temporarily disordered stock.
Little Ethel watched the brisk move
ments of the post exchange clerk with
the keenest interest, but said nothing
until her father was ready to leave.
Then she clutched at his coat sleeve
and asked, just loud enough for the
embarrassed private to hear:
Say, daddy, is he a merchant
marine ?"-The Leatherneck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

seat. There are many fine things here
to enjoy, but after all when day is
ended and we have looked at oranges,
grape fruit, palms and beautiful flow
ers until our eyes are tired and then
we go to the park in the evening to
the band concert given by the Scotch
H%ighlanders, we come home and get
ready for bed. Somehow our minds
go back to that favored spot of the
Jersey coast, then we realize that we
are simply wild about Wildwood. I
guess that where one has had their
struggles along with their joys and
fought the battles of life and can look
back and say that our joys have been
more than our sorrows, u victories
more than our failures, then the an
Choir is cast and the home ties keep
Juggling at our heart strings and we
say there is no place like home. May
God bless wildwood and may she ever
be the pride of the Jersey coast"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Wheat History Was Made.

Among the ceremonies to celebrate
Armistice day in France was the in
auguration of the first of the COM
memorative boundary stones which
the Touring club of France rs going to
place at the points on all roads OF
France where they cross the lines Of
the battle front of 1918.
Phese stones are in the form OF a
four-sided truncated pyramid with a
poilu's helmet, IN top, crowned with
laurels. on the side are grenades
from which more laurels spring, and
the principal side, facing the road,
bears the inscription, in French, Here
the invader was driven back, 1918"
This first commemorative stone was
inaugurated at Chateau Thierry,
by a representative of the ministry
of war, in the presence of the mill
tary attaches of all allied countries.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
S7S,4OO DISTRIBUTED

The 18th series of the Five Mile
Beach Building and Loan Association
matured with the January payment,
with payments of 1876 months, IL years
and four months. A member with one
share paid in $136 and received 5000,
an investment Of about s per cent.
Secretary Robert J. Kay has been
sending out the checks this week.
There were 367 shares in this series
representing a disbursement of
~ ,4OO. In this series there were
stock loans of $500 and mortgage
loans of $1O,60O. The largest amount
paid to one person was $4,000, who
had 25 shares. During the period of
IL years and 4 months this share
holder paid in $4,000. 1t is a pretty
nice investment and it helps to build
up the town at the same time, as mort
gage money is in good demand. This
association is a pretty big one, there
being over 10000 shares in force,
which at maturity amounts to two
million dollars. A series natures
each year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
And 1t Seemed That All the Dogs of
He'll Were Loosed Within His Heart.

more call to keep your mouths shut?"
The elder Chase appeared fascinated
by something ne either saw or felt in
Bedding, and his gray face grew grayer.
He put up a shaking hand. Then Rad
ford Chase, livid and snarling, burst
out: "In talk till I'm black in the face.
You can't stop mel"
you'll go black In the face, but 1t
won't be from talking" Kissed Bedding.
His big arm swept down, and when
he threw it UP the gun glittered in his
hand. simultaneously with the latter
action pealed out a shrill, penetrating
whistle.
The whistle of a horse! 1t froze Beld-
ing's arm aloft. For an instant he
could not move even his eyes,. The
familiarity OF that whistle was terri
BILE in its power to rob him of strength.
Then he heard the rapid, heavy pound
Of hoofs, and again the piercing
whistle.
"Blanco Diablo !" he cried, huskily.
He turned to see a huge white horse
come laundering into the yard. A
wild, gaunt, terrible horse indeed, the
loved Blanco Diablo. A bronzed, long
haired Indian bestrode him. More
white horses g%alloped into the yard.
pounded to a halt, whistling home
Bedding saw q slim shadow of a girl
who seemed all great black eye
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
woo BY HAIR TONIC NO MORE
Girls Do Not Demand Aroma
BARRIERS Complain.

Hark to the plant of the BARRIERS,
enjoins the Milwaukee Journal. Days
when youths were wont to stroll in,
seat themselves and murmur noncha-
lantly, "Give me everything" are now
history. Modern Lochinvars have dis
covered that they a step about with
the lady of their choice without sur
rounding themselves with the aroma
Of hair tonic.
BARRIERS complain that since the
business depression began and wages
have come down, the Beau Brummel
of wartime prosperity who used to
spend $3.50 every few days in lmprov-
ing his personal appearance is a thing
of the past.
"In the days that are done the boys
would order all the frills known to the
tonsorial artist" said one barber.
"Now they shave themselves and
about once in six weeks get a plain
haircut"
Another barber admitted that he Is
forced to use a high type Of sales
manship to convince the customer that
he needs a massage. The porter,
counting his nickles when the days
business is over, laments when he re-
calls the times when "two-bits" was
the usual tip. The m%anicurist admits
men aren't susceptible to being
yamped.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
LETTER FROM ST. PETERSBURG
FLORIDA

Samuel S. Roberts, who is spending
the winter in Florida with his wife,
writes as follows from st. Petersburg,
on the Gulf coast, under date of Feb
ruary 8, 1923:
There are very few here under
fifty, as this is the old folks home.
1 just read in the Journal where
there was a man in the City of
Brotherly Love who was thinking of
buying all the unsold lots in Wild
wood and 1 thought l would like to
get in touch with that fellow, for if
after he gets through there and still
has the buying fever, 1 would like
to submit to him some listings in St.
Pete. 1t has been my lot to fall in
pretty solid with some of the real es-
tate men here. Having nothing to do
I naturally cast around for some pas
time and as I don't care for pitching
horse shoes or barn yard golf, l spend
quite sometime with the real estate
men. There are 500 real estate Of
fees with a sales force of from three
to twenty in each office, and they are
a bunch of live wires, most of them
from the North. Some properties
change hands three times in one week
Then when Sunday comes everybody
takes a day off and goes to church
The churches here seat from 700 tt
1000 and you must go early to get
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
INDIANS TO APPEAL TO KING
Delegates From Six Nations Represent
One of Oldest confederaelss In
the World.

The delegates from the Six Nations
who are to make a personal appeal to
King George in respect of their ancient
rights represent one of the oldest and
most famous confederacies in the
world, certainly the most famous in
the history of Savage" nations.
The Five Nations confederacy, the
eastern branch of the Iroquois, goes
back before the discovery by Column
bus. 1t was strengthened in 1712 by
the admission of the Tuscaroras from
North Carolina, and consisted then of
the Mohawks, Oneidas, Cayugas, Onon
dagas and Senecas, with the Tusca-
roraS.
The Treaty of Utrecht had declared
the Five Nations to be British sub
jects, and in the long struggle between
France and England in America the
British government based its claim to
large tracts of country sometimes on
the ground of the so-called subsection
Of the Five Nations, sometimes on the
ground Of treaties made with them. By
the middle of the Eighteenth century
an orator of the Five Nations declared
In conference: 1--WE don't know what
you Christians, English and French.
intend. We are so hemmed in by you
both that we have hardly a hunting
place left. In a little while, If we find
a bear in a tree, there will immediate
ly appear an owner of the land to claim
the property. We r so perplexed be-
tween you that we hardly know what
to say or think"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

The best method of applying pre-
servatives to timber is by the pressure
process which is used by practically
all large commercial companies, says
the American Forestry Magazine Of
Washington. By this means the oil
or mineral salt is forced deeply into
the tissues of the wood, thus giving a
thoroughness and permanence not
otherwise attainable. There are va
rious processes, but all use large and
expensive apparatus by which vacuums
and heavy pressure may be applied in
large treating cylinders, which are
usually six feet or more in diameter
and a hundred feet or more in length.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Much Timber Decay.

1t is estimated that eight billion
feet of untreated structural timbers
decay every year, says the American
Forestry Association of Washington.
If that whole amount were to be treat
ed we would actually save about four
billion feet of lumber every year. That
is to say, it would render unnecessary
the annual deforestation of some four
hundred thousand acres of land. There
could be no truer or more effective
forest conservation, and every home
builder who, by the use of preserva-
tives, lengthens the life of his house
or barn, performs an effective service
to the cause of forestry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Continued Next Week.
FADS ARE OLD AS PYRAMIDS
Mute Story Told by Mummies of Both
Egypt and Peru in Field Mu-
scum In Chicago.

Bodied hair, concealed ears, short
foibles associated with modern wom-
ems styles are as old as the pyramids,
according to the mute story told by
the mummies of both Egypt and Peru
in the Field museum in Chicago.
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds,
and encased in s%arcophagi covered
with curious paintings and hero
glyphs In colors still bright after 81
900 years or more, these mummies, all
that was mortal of human beings of
ages ago, today link the present to a
civilization long since dead.
The daily center of thousands of
curious eyes, for the mummies seem
to hold a strange fascination for every
visitor to the museum, they are silent
spectators of the passing throngs, but
the paintings which adorn their rest
ing places tell more plainly than
words Of styles, customs and manners
of a forgotten age.
"Why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan boule-
vard," exclaimed an aged visitor to
his wife as they gazed at the strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagi.
1T appears like they did not wear
a bit more than they do now" the
woman answered as the pair moved
away.
1t is a far cry from the Nile Of Gle
opatra's day to the Pacific coast Of
Peru in South America, but mummies
from both regions, lying almost within
reach of each other now, but in life
ignorant of each others existence,
bear graphic evidence of the greatest
similarity and proficiency in many
arts at q time when the Norsemen
were ravaging all southern Europe
and the Old World had almost sunk
into barbarism.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

Then Nell came rushing from the
house, her golden hair flying, her
hands outstretched, her face wonder
full.
"Dickl Dick! Oh-h-h, Dick" she
cried. Her voice seemed to culver in
Belongs heart.
Belongs eyes began to blur. He
was not sure he saw clearly. Whose
face was this now close before him
a long thin, shrunken face, haggard,
tragic In it's semblance of torture, al
most Of death? But the eyes were
keen and kind.
81 shore am glad TO see you ALL"
said a well-remembered voice in a
slow, cool drawl.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Desert Gold
(Continued from PAGE sixl

The younger man looked black, sullen,
impatient. Ben Chase found his voice
about the time Bedding halted under
the trees u Of earshot from the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

corner. Tnen ne stretched forth a long
arm and whirled Radford Chase pack
beside his father.
"And now, gentlemen" went on Bel
ding, speaking low and with difficulty,
seeing I've turned down your PROPOSE
lion, 1 suppose you think you've no
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

Book betrayed Burial Expense.
Doctor Johnson wrote the novel "RGs
selas" to defray the funeral expenses
of his mother.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Miss Myers to Wed
At St. Thomas Tonisht..

The marriage of Miss Mary An
META Myers, daughter of Senator
Henry l.. Myers. of Montana, and
Mrs. Myers, to John Cotton Don
nelly, Of Charleston, w. Va, will
take place tonight at s O'Clock at
st. Thomas Church. The rector.
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith will of.
ficiate.
Miss Myers will have two attend.
ants. Mrs. Walter Morgan Johnson
will be matron Of honor and the
bridesmaid will be Miss Elizabeth
Ellsworth, Of Eastville, Va. Major
Fred Oliver will be best man, and
the ushers are Inman Crutchfield
David Frierson, Capt. William Fraz
Ter, Of Richmond, Va, and Percy
Myer, of Charleston, w. Va.
The out-of-town guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyd DonnelIy, OF
Charleston, the parents Of the bride
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bro
| naugh, of New York
Senator and Mrs. Myers will en-
! terrain the bridal party. and the i'm
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Dr.. RosOe Enterfains
Distin9uished Guests.

DIR. L. s. Howe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, enter.
tanned at luncheon today in the ar
mex of the Pan-American Union.
Among those present were the
Chilean ambassador, Don Beltran
Matthew, the Peruvian ambassador
Federico A. Pezet; Senator Miles
Poindexter, United States ambassa-
dor designate to Peru: Ernesto
Barres, Melton Porras, and Scion
Polo.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has re.
turned to Washington after brief
visit in New York.
s.
Owing to the serious illness OF
her son. Mrs. Charles Keller was
obliged to cancel the luncheon she
was to have given today in honor
of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White an.
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen White, to
Ralph w. Hopkins at noon yester-
day in the Mt. Vernon church, the
Rev. Clovis B. Chappell officiating.
3
Mrs. CoontZ, wife Of Admiral Rob
ert e. Coontz, will be at home on
Monday afternoon from 5 to
o'clock.
Admiral and Mrs. Coontz will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Panama Miraisfer
Gives Dinner Party.

The Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Among their guests were the Min
lister OF Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde,
the minister of Finland, Leonard
AxeI Astrom; the minister of Serbs,
Croats and SIovenes, DIR. Ante
Pavichich; the Charge d'Affaires of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the
Counselor of the Norwegian Lega-
ton and Nine. Steen, the CONNER
cial Attache Of the Panama Lega-
ton and Nine. Lyons. the Assistant
Director OF the Pan-American Union
and Nine. Yanes, Col and Mrs.
George T. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt sNew, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hight, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Howard Perrin, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Horace mcfarland, Mrs. Clar-
ence Richmond Day, Mrs. John III.
McI<ie, Mrs. Porter, Mile. Beatriz
Lyons, Mile. Honorina Lyons. Mrs.
Malsbury, Miss Almenar, Rear Ad-
miral Harry HI. Rousseau, Rear Ad.
miral Marbury Johnston. the second
secretary Of the Peruvian embassy,
DIR. Santiago F. Bedoya; the secre-
tary of the Cuban legation, DR.. Jose
Il. barOnS LnG~ SSCOHQ sScCTcCdIy IA
the Peruvian embassy, Senior j.
Alvarez de Buenavista; the secre-
tary of the Swiss legation. DR..
Ernest Bremen; the secretary OF
the Bulgarian legation. DIR. Paul
Lessinoff: Mai. Reginald Foster, the
former United States minister to
Panama. William Jennings Price,
and A. Fernando Concha.
The Charge d'Affaires of Latvia
and Nine. Sega were hosts at din
ner last evening when their guests
included the minister Of Siam, Phya
Prabha Karavongse: the Minister OF
Poland and Nine. Wroblewska, Sen
ator William H. King, Senator
Samuel Shortridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bleyden and Mrs. George
Joerns. After dinner there was a
musicale for which there were ad-
ditional guests.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Mrs. Moran Holds Reception
At Home in Mass. AGE.

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran ID
giving a reception this afternoon
from to o'clock at her home in
Massachusetts, avenue. In the re.
ceiving line with Mrs. Moran will
be the Minister of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde, the Military Attache
of the French Embassy and Nine.
Dumont, Congressman and Mrs
James Woods of Virginia, Congress-
man and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey
and Congressman and Mrs. James
w. Hustled of New York, Mrs. Nal.
colin McConihe and Mrs. Horace
mcfarland.
Nine. Ballivian will pour tea and
Nine. Varela will serve chocolate.
Marquise di Bernezzo will serve ices
the punch bowl. Others assisting
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons, Mrs. Francis
S. Nash, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. Robinson Downey and
Mrs. Elliott.
The young girls assisting will be
Mile. Paule Dumont, Mile. Martee
Dumont, Miss Cornelia Bowie, Miss
Margaret Sutherland, Miss Josephine
Williford and Miss Frances Hamp-
son.
A program of music will be given
by DR.. Alfredo Warsaw, tenor, with
Mrs. Warsaw as his accompanied.
Miss Beatrice Wainwright will also
sing a group of songs and there
will be music by an orchestra.
So
Mrs. Frederick Coleman, wife of
Colonel Coleman, entertained at a
luncheon of eighteen ladies today in
compliment to Mrs. Nathan Hopkins
Heft, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Henry Smith, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Green will
give a dinner for eighteen tonight at
lie Paradis in honor of Mrs. Heft,
who will return on Monday to her
home at IrVington on the Hudson.
Mrs Marion e. Rhodes, Mrs. Ed.
ward d. Haynes, Mrs. Theodore w.
Hukreide and Mrs. Henry F. Law.
renee, wives of Missouri Representa-.
tiVes il Congress, entertained the
ladies of the Missouri delegation al
luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel to-
day in honor of Mrs. James A. Reed
| wife of Senator Reed, and Mrs. Sci
den p. Spencer, wife of Senator
Spencer. The Congressmen's wives
present were Mrs. Sidney c. Roach
Mrs. c. A. Newton, Mrs. Harry n
Halves, Mrs. Edward Ellis, Mrs I. "
Mcpherson. Other guests were Mrs
Leslie e. Cole, and Mrs. Edward
Keyser, of Washington. The table
was beautifully decorated with spring
! flowers,