davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SHOEMAKER AGAIN WINS
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, February 1.-Continu-
ing his undefeated record in the ma
tional amateur pocket billiards cham
pionship. ]. Howard Shoemaker, New
York. last night defeated W. j. Har-
worth. Cleveland, 125 TO 30
Shoemaker finished in fifteen frames
without a scratch on his string, MAX :
ing a high run of "a.
BY the score of l25 10 40, Edward
T. Reynolds, New York, easily de-
feated Humboldt Foss. New York The
winner required thirteen frames. His
highest run was o.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
IMPORTANT MATTERS UP
FOR ACTION ON SATURDAY
Changes in Playing Code and Tournament Regula
tions Will Be Considered at Sessions in New
York-Slow Movies to Be Shown.

ALTERS occupy
wv the attention delegates from all the country
annual the United
be held
of the
deraon OF the joining the International Tennis Fedora
ton VIII be the subjects discussed by the
From national standpoint proposed changes
regulations will be
TO be considered will be the reduction of the list
singles championship
Evening star., 1923-02-01
LICENSING OF PLAYERS
Is OPPOSED BY HEYDLER

BOSTON, Mass, February John
League. is not in favor of licensing
ball players. He expressed his views
on the subject in letter to Joseph
A. Collier. who has introduced a bill
IN the legislature providing a state
nearing today.
Heydler characterized the proposal
as impracticable, and said the players
were sufficiently supervised by organ
a1ed base ball
league, is in favor of the plan.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
BABE ADAMS WILL PITCH
FOR PIRATES THIS YEAR

PITTSBURGH, February babe
Adams has not quit the Pirates after
ALL The veteran pitcher has an
nounced that he will sign a contract
for the coming season.
1t had been reported that Adams
had decided to retire from the majors
and interest himself in an independent
team in Missouri.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
REFEREES DECISION.
G. U. RIFLEMEN SCORE,

Georgetown Universitys rifle team de-
feated the Lafayette College marksmen,
991 to 942, in "a possible 1,O0O-point
match just ended j. c. Saffarans, ].
Z. Guilfoyle. c. L. McDonough and r.
{. McCann registered perfect scores for
the winning team. A match with
Harvard will be started soon by the
Hilltoppers.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WOMEN In COLE FINAL.

BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Febru-
ary 1.-Alrs. Caleb F. Fox of Hunting
don Valley defeated Mrs. DOROTHY
Campbell Hurd of Belmont Springs
by a score of to 1 in the annual
January tournament for women. Mrs
Hurd was the favorite. Mrs. Fox now;
enters the finish round with Miss
Glenna Collet, national champion.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
NEW HAVEN GETS PLAYER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February l.
The New Haven club of the Eastern
League has announced the purchase
of Frank Goff, catcher and outf1elder,
from the Hanover club of the Blue
Ridge League.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
YANKS SIGN C0LLEGIAN,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February l.
Albert Johnson of Auburn. XIV. a
student at Bethel College, Russell
Vile, has been drafted by the New
York Yankees from the Aberdeen
club of the Dakota League. He is
twenty years old. He will report to
the Yankees before March |.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WILL PILOT PETERSBURG

.PADuCAH, KY. February l.
George Block Of Paducah, who man
aged the st. Petersburg team of the
Florida State League last season, has
announced that he has signed a con-
tract to manage the Petersburg. va.
team of the Virginia League this
season.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
ENGLAND BARS SKI.

LONDON. February 1.-The home
office has refused permission for Bat
thing Sikh. Senegalese pugilist. TO land
in England Several promoters have
been trying recently to arrange bouts
for Sikh in this country
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WHITE TO FIGHT KANSAS.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Charley
White of Chicago and Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo. lightweights, have been
matched for a fifteen-round bout al
Madison Square Garden February 8.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

II goes in this player. cOnceding
himself the hole, knocks the re-
naming ball toward his opponent,
it being an odd cfrcum stance that
he strikes il with his putter while
the ball still Is rolling from the
carom. II you were refereeing
what would you dos
REFEREES DECISION.
Since the one player hit the op-
pOnent's ball while the ball was
moving, 1T must he held that he
"stOpped" the ball. and he thus
loses the hole. The ball, in motion,
was in play and had not been
struck by the player owning 1t
after his fourth shot. He was not
LEFT with n stroke for n half in any
sense and he wins the hole.
Copyright by John f. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-02-01
TIGERS DEFEAT ARMY,

Army hockey team lost to Princeton
yesterday, 6 to 2. VangerbiR and
Stout were out of the Tiger lineup
Sadler of Princeton starred with three
goals.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-
WHAT HAPPENS HERE:

1t Is possible for one player. tax
ing four strokes on a hole, to lose
1t to an opponent who, having
taken four. is conceded the NTH
shot. For examples One play er has
taken three strokes and his ball II
within n few inches of the hole.
His opponent makes the cup on
his fourth shot, but his ball first
strikes his opponents ball and
then carOms into the cup. just as
Evening star., 1923-02-01
ONLY TWO HITTERS EXCEL
MARK OF PETE BROWNING
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.
BROwNINC'S MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RECORI

eforeJ " : - - -
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
SEES BODIES IN DREAM,
 ACTUALLY FINDS THEM
Michigan Man Solves Mystery by Fol lowing Hunch Twice Repeated
 In Sleep.

Spring Lake, Mich. Dec. 10.--The dream. twice repeated, of George Snyder, local contractor, led to the discovery of the bodies of Harry B. Proctor. 3s. Muskegon real estate dealer. and If year old Edna Fullagsr. buried in the mud of Grand river, three blocks from the Proctor home here. The man and girl had been missing since October 30.
 Impressed by his dream, Snyder communicated with officials and made a sketch of the place where the automobile in which the two were last seen might be found. Thirty min utes after officers began to drag the river, the car was found and the bodies of the two for whom nation wide search had been made, were re covered shortly afterward.
 Proctor according to reports to of- ficials. called at the Fullager home the night of October 90. He had sold a home to Mrs. Fullager. He said he had been drinking and was afraid to drive his car. and the Fullager girl finally consented to drive him home, That was the last seen of them. Later a warrant charging abduction was ob- tained by Mrs. Fullager against Proc tor
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Bartholow Bible Class
 President Talks Here

The regular weekly session of Everyman's Bible class was held at Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning. There was an attendance of aS5, this number being divided as fol- lows. Red Army 1i6. White Army 5S, Blue Army 1so. Among the visitors at the session was President Jones of the Barthodow Bible class of Mount Vernon, N. Y. As the Bartholow class is one of the classes in competition for attendance honors the presence of President Jones excited considerable interest Tn the absence of President A. H. Parker, First Vice. President H. W. Gee presided and urged the mem bers to support the Salvation Army in their drive for funds. Song Leader Leonard c. Vokes led the class in singing Love Lifteth Me-" and Grown Him Lord of All" Ernest F.
 Neuman led in prayer. A letter was received from Miss Cora NJ. Beale Of the Welfare association, thanking the class for the donation of 50 Thanks giving dinners. Visitors were present from Ashton, R. l.. Plainville, New Brunswick and New Haven. Rev. John L. Davis, leader of the class spoke on Luke, The Physician" Next Sunday he will take for his subject saint John. The Beloved Disciple"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
EXPECT NEW HOTEL WILL
 BE OPEN FEBRUARY 1
Chamber Of Commerce Plans to Hold Annual Meeting on First
 Night.

New Bfitain's new hotel, tho Bur ritt hotel. will open officially on Fri day evening, February 1, according to present indications. it was reported to the Chamber Of Commerce direc- tors at their regular weekly Luncheon, today.
 The directors of the hotel have de- cided to hold the first two days open for inspection by New Britain people and stockholders and the first night will be given over to the Chamber planned to hold the annual meeting.
 The second night will be given over to the Business and Professional Wo- mems club, it is expected
 A committee consisting of George P. Spear, l.. W. Young and w. H. Rattenbury was appointed to raise s400 still needed on New Britain's portion of Sl150 towards the nation al Chamber of Commerce building in Washington. or this sum s7b0 al- ready has been rasied. Hartford's portion is $500.
 4. A. Mills, chairman of the mer- cantile bureau reported that the bu- reau will take ID tho question of parking space al its next meeting.
 l.. W. Young. s. II. Davidson. John- stone Vance and w. l., Hatch. who served on the committee during fire prevention week. were appointed A permanent committee on fire proven ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Rev. Gusiaf Johnson Draws Overflow Crowd to swedish Bethany Church -paStor to Continue McctineS.

The evangelical meetings and Bible conference conducted by Rev. Gnstsf Johnson of Minneapolis. aiinn.. came to q close last evening at inc Swedish Bethany church. Visitors from Cone nccticut and Massachusetts were nu- mcrous. making T. neccssary 10 com duet an overflow meeting in fine church psrlors down stairs. While Rev. Mr. Johnson addressed inc meeting in the auditorium Of the church. Eey. Mir Brunstrom of Wor- ccsfer. Mass. spoke in the church pariOrs They attefnstcd in their speaking. making il possible for ail 10 hear Rev. Mr. Johnson.
 Collections were taken yesterday To help defray expenses connected with the meetings. Rev. G. F. Pihi an. nounced that the meetings would continue few days longer under his leadership. Rev. Mir. Johnson left immediately after last evenings meeting for Jamestown. New Yorf,. whore he will conduct a similar cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Bank Robber Seeks to
 Free Fellow Convict

Hartford. Dec. 10.--William Tre- frery Portland bank robber, now serving a 20 year sentence, appeared before the state board of pardons at the state prison in Wcthersaeld to- day in support of the pardon plea of Thomas Morro He, as leader of the bank robbers, said that Morro did not know that bank robbery was planned when he started out for an automobile trip with the gang. The board accepted the statement that other members Of the gang, also in prison, would testify similarly and they were not called. The board had several scores of petitions to consider at it's semi- annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
NO MORE REVOKED.

Hartford, Dec. 1o.--No additiona certificates of doctors whose right to practice in Connecticut had been re- voked by the state department of health were returned today as re- quested by Commissioner Of Health Stanley IT. Osborn. Mrs. Fred W. Works, however, wrote from East Mill ton, Mass, to the effect that her hus- bands certificate had been given her with instructions that if a return of it was requested. by the department of Health. she was to comply. Dr. Works has been In Boston for fortnight. Mrs. Works wrote that in the con fusion Of moving from Stonington. Conn, where her husband had had an office. she had misliad the certificate, but when found she would see that it was forwarded.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
WANTS WORLD coNrERENCE

Washington. Dec. l0.-AH interna- tionai conference in furtherance 0f world peace would be called by the nited States under a joint resOlu- ton introduced today by Magnus Johnson. the new farmer labor sen- ator from Minnesota The measure. the first offered by Senator Johnson. would authorize and request the pres ident 10 call a convention Of all ns- tiens with which the United States has had arbitration treaties. Germany and all new nations established since the World War. with 8 view 10 nego- tiaiing a general treaty along the gem eral lines Of the arbitration agree flents |. ts e
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Arthur G. Judd

Arthur c. Judd Of Meriden formerly of this city. died Saturday night at the Meriden hospital after a long illness He is survived by his wife. a son. Nor ton F. Judd Of Bridgeport. a daughter Mrs. George Stills of Meriden. one erandchild and two brothers. Fred s Judd of st. Cloud. Florida, and Oliver N. Judd of this city.
 The funeral will be held at his late residence. 1st Cook avenue. Meriden. at 1:s0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery. this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
CITY ITEMS.

Dancing Wednesday evening al Eddies. Newington on turnpike piece orchestra.-Adv.
 Automobiles driven by Mrs. Laura Demos Of 2S Court street and Ray mond Boyle came together on East Main street yesterday afternoon. Both drivers escaped nnscathed but the cars were damaged,
 The Luther League of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will hold it's annual Christmas sale of fancy work and cakes in the church parlors, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. In addition to hand work and home made cakes there will be kitchen, apron. popcorn booths and a country store.
 Star of Good Will lodge. No. 9, O. S of B., will hold regular meeting tonight at s o'clock. Nomination and election Of officers will take place and a social will follow the meeting. There will be no meeting Christmas eve.
 There will be a regular meeting of A. G. Hammond auxiliary Wednesday evening at the state armory at 1880 o'clock. Election of officers and in- spectlon of the auxiliary will take place,
 Phoenix Temple will meet al S o'clock tonight in o. U. X. M. hall. Two candidates will be initiated.
 Mrs. Henry Haslan of ii3 Bassett street who has been ill for the past seven weeks. Is reported improved
 There will be an important meeting of Valiant Review, Maecabees We'd ncsday evening.
 The committee in charge of con- ducting negotiations to allow the Southern New England Telephone Co. to install subway in South Main street will meet Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 Stanley Women's Relief corps and friends will hold their regular social in C.. A, R. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2.s0 o'clock. The corps will also hold an all day meeting in c. 4. R. hall Wednesday. The regular meeting will open at o'clock. The annual election Of officers will take place st that time.
 Napoleon layigne Of 359 Main street and Miss Mary Di Nero Of st Church street have been granted license 10 marry.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
George Weiss Suffers
 Relapse After Accident

New Haven. Dec lH.--A mcssagt this noon from Erie. Pa, stated that George Weiss had suffered a relapse. \ few hours previously members Of the family had talked with him over the telephone and he had stated that he was comfortable. Mrs Weiss. his mother. and 1T. F. Falsey. 8 di- rector Of the New Haven baseball club. left for Erie this afternoon. The directors CT the New Haven club have called a meeting for Wednesday afternoon to act upon the death of Manager Donovan.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
NO oNE nrsPoNsIRI.E

New Haven. Doc. 1o.-No one is held responsible for the death of Anthony Macatis. killed by a truck of E. l.. Johnson uf New Britain. Thanks giving day It Hsa raining at the time and Mscatis holding an umbrella steured into paving hoIs and lay r-osfrate just ne the truck drove up.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
President to Address g
 Million People Via Radio

Washington. Dec. 10.-tSub Broad casting Coolidge will ad- dress a potential audience Of 25.0g0, 200 persons tonight in Eulogy of Warren c. Harding. Standing in front Of microphone in his study at thc White House. the president will begin speaking at S:30 o'clock. east t- ern standard time. and his voice aili be picked up by powerful radio broBdcasting stations in various sec tions of the country and sent through tho air.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
PHELPS GIVES st.000

New Haven, Dec. 1o.-Expressing an opinion that the cultural need of the community is an endowment for the New Haven symphony orchestra, Prof. William Lyon Phelps today gave s1,000 as nucleus for an endow- ment fund. The orchestra each win- ter has given three concerts with us- ually deficit which Yale university has met, With a change in the law so that the orchestra may give Sun day concerts. it is hoped that it will be selfsustaining. An endowment fund would make this certain. in Prof. Phelps opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
INDIANS ON wARPATH

Nosales. Ariz.. Dec. io.-Two thou md Yaqui Indians arc threatening to go on the wsrpath in protest against tho Mexican government ac- ton in withdrawing financial support and reducing their rations. according to advices received here today from Hermosilio. The Indians stations at Bacstete on the Ysqui river are re- ported entering the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
PREIs MAY RESIGN

St. Paul. Dec. 10.--The St. Paul Dispatch today declared that Cover nor Preus 'is in New York in con- ference with members Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan and Co. with reference to a business offer which would in- volve his resignation as governor Of Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
mnIIlEE srnt1,T nl.ARING.

Several city officials attended a hearing today in fhe state capifoi when the Public Utilities commission received formal complaint Of condi- lions on both extremitiss of Juhiir- street. whore fher are no safeguards to prsseni aHtoisfs from running up on Inc trolley rights of Hay. No ac- ton vas taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
sio.eoo TOR STREET WORK

Al the next meeting or the com mon council. it is expected that s1e.- coo Win he transferred from the ina ridrntai fund ta the street fund I'd allow the city to continue street work where it is considered neccs- sary.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY

The first meeting Of the creditors of s. Marlow. bankrupt Main street merchant. was held this morning si tn o'clock at Referee E. '. Yeomsn's of- fec in Hartford. < composition offer of 70 per cent was offered by Aitor- ney II. H. Milkowitz. who is acting for MarloN
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
IENRouT.s RESOLUTION

Washington, Dec. t0.-A resolution providing for entrance Of the United states into the world court after fl had been divorced completely from the league Of nations was introduced in the senate today by Senatof Lem root. republican. Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Titftrrals
narid A. Nitsn

David A. Nisen
 The funeral of the late David A Niven. retired merchant. vas held this afternoon. Services were held ht the home at i7 Lennox place and in- terment was in Fsirsiew cemetery. Rev. William Ross ohicisted.
 John Uukeskssich. The funeral of John Lukeskayich uas held from his home. fos Wash ineton street. at s:s0 o'clock and from st. Andrews church st 2 o'clock this morning. { solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward V Grikis assisted by Rev. Thomas | Laden and Rsw T. Leo Sullivan Rev. Edward Grikis conducted com initial services at the grave. The pali bearers were members of fithu- snian societies and the funeral vas largely attended. Burial vas in st. Msry's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Mother Couldn't Explain.

Enie-why hssnf daddy much hsir?
 Mother-Becausr he thinks s lot. darling!
 Ehie-But why have you got such a lot. mummy
 Mofher-Go on Vfth your break fasz .-Iondon Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
sale of sovereign Trading Conapsny
 IuCollesaed AcCounfs.

ncoIlected book accounts Of the Sovereign Trading Company viIi bs sold ai public sale to the highest bid der at the offic Of Kirkhsm. Cooper. Hungerford < camp. December z7th 1898. at o'clock D. m Ry order oi the board sf directors.
 Chnrlsf smsdIsy. sserstsry
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

FIndiay. Ill.--Ieft q newspaper with a debt. two women-a mother and her daughter-have converted their ieE- acy into successful. profitable en- terprise.
 The women are Mrs T. V. Morley and her daughter. Bonnie.
 The newspaper is named. appro- priately. the Findlay Enterprise.
 Not only have the women editors raid on nii deifs incurred under t1c control oT tbe late r. Y. woriss hut tfey have -scn been able to erect a building for the publication The
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Anthony Kusulis

Anthony Kusulis. age 70 years, died at his home at sS Clark street Satur- day afternoon. He is survived by a brother and a sister. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church and interment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Helen Br,ei.

Helen. six months old daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Brogis Of 4s Pleasant street. died yesterday. Fu- neral services will he held tomorrow morning at o'clock st st. Andrews church and interment will he in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Florence NrcziL .

Florence, the two months old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Norczik of sT Gold street, died at her home last night. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at s:15 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church and interment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
DratHs
Salvatore Rameato

Salvatore, "a year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Rametto, died this morning at his home. io7 Lafayette street. Besides his parents he is sur yived by one sister. Mary.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from his home and al 2 o'clock from st. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
\ Willing Hand

Farmer Now. come along. ard t'Il teach you to milk thc COW.
 Cockney Hand seein' I'm nes to if. Mister hadn't ! better learn on thc raIf f7-I.ondon Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

ehice and plant are on the ground floor and the Worleys live upstairs.
 Mrs. Morley edits the newspaper. makes ID the forms and prints the sheets. Her daughter acts ss re- porter and linotype operator. when she isn't busy with the accounting.
 The plant now is enc of the most complete Of it's kind in the state. and IS all paid for.
 Although busy womsn. Mrs. wor- ley takes lime to maintain large fiower gardeni one of the finest in E1ndlay.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

over 23 billion gallons of crude oil were produced in the United States in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

q. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. Treasury balance. si42.2os.2ei
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Leroy Donges, Illeno Golden, Will
liam Gray, Lilly King, Berry Mitchell,
Naomi Brosey, Ruth Frazer, Mary
Frances Schaeuble, Ralph Brate,
James Manning, Eldon Musch, Karl
Probst, Thelma Fillmore, Dorothy
Bosch, Rosalind Dean, Martin Fill
more, Lee Forbes, Marion Halcomb,
Sidney Johnson, Dorothy McCool,
Mary K. Shank, Helen Rochell, George
Yaekle, Robert Young, Harold Bieden-
bender, Dorothy Frazer, Helen Radin,
lola Cordy, June Morner, Ruth Petty,
Paul Wehr, Marian Fraze-, Kathryn
Hixon, Henry WINNER, Margaret
Krahnbuhl, Cicero Huey, Ernst Voll-
brecht, George Brown, Warren Dom
ges, Leslie New, Esther Applegate,
Marie Hardy, Donald Golden.
kindergarten
Charles Mohler, Sherman Conrad,
Robert Kapp.
Jefferson and Tyler Schools
Carrie Sims, William Linthicum,
L. d. Greeley, Mildred Booth, Anna
M. Dattilo, Luther Noe, Emmett Wal
ton, Ruth Stieg, Jennie Wiersemna,
Anna Mae Gleason, Mary Lambert,
Beatrice Petit, Dorothy Scholl, Ro-
milda Moore, Evelyn Baker, Marion
Brown, Harold Diehl, Marian George,
Earl Schisler, Emelie Wick, Allyne