davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

Young Stribling, the Georgia SEN
sation in the Interchangeable ranks.
has begun training for the biggest test
of his young and flashy ring career
a fight with Mike McTigue, somewhat
cautious but nevertheless crafty and
experienced champion of all the light
heavies. They meet in New Jersey
March 81. Stribling will get his most
severe test because he met McTiguc
once before, on a memorable day
down in Columbus, Ca, near his home
own, and mike was lucky TO get out
of the state with a whole skin. He
went into the fight evidently figuring
on a set-up and was neatly outboxed.
The referee gave him the decision,
then called it a draw, then made n
couple of other changes. The folks
got awful riled. They were stirred up
anyhow because Minkc, finding he had
contracted for more than he cared to
wanted to back out Of the fight and
was literally bullied into entering the
ring. He remembers all this. Striblins
will get his test March 81.
Stribling is shown at the left, Nc
'Tigue at the right above.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

All cleaning 20 per cent cheaper Mt
Frohock's Chemical Cleaner and Dyer
Phone Travis 6565.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
VETS BEAT CADETS
Better Support Behind Howard De
cides Ball Game With West Texas.

The Vocational Training School
baseball team defeated the cadet nine
from West Texas Military Academy.
6 to 1, Friday afternoon by giving
Howard, the Vets pitcher, better sup
port than was accorded either Kainer
or Morgan of West Texas.
The pitching Of all three hurlers
was good but the Cadets defense
cracked six times and allowed the
Veterans TO score .unearned runs while
the Veterans themselves miscued only
twice.
The hitting stars of the day were
Kozelski, who got a two-bagger. and
West. who poled out a triple. Smith
of the Veterans got the greatest num-
Der of hits in the game with two
safeties out of four times up.
Howard allowed q total of five
scattered hits and got nine strike
outs. Morgan and Kainer together
yielded up five hits while Morgan
whitfield six batters and Kainer one.
Score BY innings:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

W. II. NJ. A. 100 900 o. y 6
Vocationals -. 900 sol '1-6 .
Batteries: Kaincr. Morgan and
Smith Howard and Halty.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
PATROLMAN HURT
 DEFENDING FuER
Mob of New York Italians At.
 tack Lieut.. Locateli

New York. Sept. 17.--Patrolman Edward Triumph Is in a hospital to- day with three stiletto wounds which were inflicted last night while he was assisting 65 other policemen in , protecting Lieutenant Antonio Loca- tell, the Italian aviator, from a mob ouptslde the Manhattan opera house. Anthony Cioffo, his alleged nssailant. was captured and was be- ing held today on charge of felon- ious assault,
 The disorder was attributed by the police to fiery speeches made at a gathering of reds In the city earl fer in the night" The demonstra- lion against Locatelli occurred as he was leaving the opera house, where he had been the guest at a performance by an Italian com pany.
 Locatelli, surrounded by patrol men, detectives and members of the police bomb squad. had already en- tered his automobile and was driv- Ing away, with Patrolman Triumph standing on the running board, when the stabblng took place. The policeman was wounded in the neck, the right chest and right side.
 While the police dispersed the crowd with their night sticks, Cioffo was subdueG by q policeman. He said he recently came here from Chicago and admitted being a mem Der of the I. W. w.. according to the police.
 Supporters of Locatelli also gath cred outside the opera house shortly before the attack, but the police prevented a clash between the two factions. There were several scuf- ies before the crowds were dis persed.
 Anti-Facisti earlier had staged demonstrations against Locatelli fol- lowing his arrival in New York after an unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic to this country. He had planned round the world flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
SUICIDE PACT SEEN IN NEW BRUNSWICK MYSTERY
Discovery Of Note Written To Girl Dlscloses Discussion of Self
 Destruction

New Brunswick. N. J., Sept. 17.- That suicide pact was planned by fifteen year old Elizabeth Johnson. whose body was found Sunday near Carnegie Lake, Princeton. and liar yey selhavaver, farm hand discharg- cd by the girls father and now sought by police. was indicated fin the fragments of & letter. which state police found scattered over the floor of an abandoned cellar hole 10 feet from the spot where the girls body lay.
 My Dear Precious Darling" is the salutation of the letter which is sign. ed Your Broken-Hearted Lover, Fl S." Those fragments which have been pieced together read, T am very sad. Just to think that in two days more I will have to put you from my love. I cannot do it..
 Tt seems to me that the only way cut is that which you suggested on the porch last night. If we cannot live together in life let us part to gether in death.
 "Tell me the time and place you will meet me and give me the Ike. back. Please destroy this letter."
 Part of a theatrical magazine witl the girls name written on the GOV CT, Pennsylvania railroad, time ta ble and a cartridge box which had contained .22 calibre shells were found in the cellar.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Cop Swims Brook to
 Arrest His SuSDect

Hartford, Sept. 17,-Swimming across Judd's brook at Lymon's via duct, Colchester, yesterday in order to reach the isolated house occupied by Joseph Girick, State Policeman, Michael D. Smith of headquarters barracks found Gorick's 14-year-old daughter, Julia, operating two thir- ty-five gallon stills. The stills, $50 gallons of mash and five gallons of moonshine were seized and Gorick, who assumed full responsibility was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
McCUE TO CLAIM AsTOLsH

Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue will leave tomorrow for Detroit where a hearing will be held Sep tember'22 on the extradition of Tony Astolsh, whose return here is sought on a warrant charging him with ob- taining money under false pretenses from Prank Domanski of IA North street. Domanski was swindled out of $4,000 last October and Astolsh is alleged to be one of the two men who took his money. The other man, Steve Borase, alias Alex Ber- kowitz, Is also held by the Detroit police, the extra dition hearing on his case being set for September 27.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

of Georgette crepe trimmed with duchess lace. She wore a veil caught with pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a poudre blue georgette crepe gown trimmed with Chantilly lace and hat to match. Her bouquet was of China asters
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a platinum mesh bag and the groom gave the best man plati- hum cuff links.
 After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served and reception held at the home Of the bride. About 75 guests were present from New London, Springfield, Boston, Hart ford, New York and New Hoven.
 NIT. and Mrs Heffernan left on a wedding trip to Canada and will be at home after October IS at q Carl son street
 Mr. Heffsrusn is a clerk at the local post office.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Leaving a comnanion on guard.

Leaving a companion on guard, Smith swan back to his automobile and was forced to drive fourteen miles in order to reach the house by road. The house is two miles from the viaduct which smith swan.
 Gorick was before Justice Freder- ick E, Baker last night charged with manufacturing liquor, keeping liquor with. intent to sell and reputation of sellink liquor and was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail on each count. The jail sentences were suspended and Cor ick paid the $500 fines and the costs of the case,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Catch Basin Cleaner
 Does It in Four Minutes

The city's new catch basin clean CT was inspected and tested yesteF- day afternoon at the corner of Myrtle and High streets before a gathering of city officials including Mayor A. M. Paonessa Chairman F. L. Conlon of the board of public works, Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board Of finance and taxation, Public Works Commissioners Martin H. Kenney and Felix Bedzrudczyk, Water Commissioner E. W Pelton, Councilman Charles Bradley and John Buckley and others
 The city officials saw the machine clean a catch basin in four minutes Under the old hand labor system. two men and a team could clean only four basins s day. The new method will allow of cleaning on an average of 70 day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
BRIDGEPORT BANK
 CLERK SENTENCED
'ots Minimum of Three Years
 in Prison

Bridgeport, Sept. 17.-Victor J. Martin, 24 years old, former receiv- ing teller of the savings department of the Commercial Bank and Trust company of Bridgeport, was sentenc- cd to states prison for a minimum term Of three years, on embezzle- meEt charges, by Judge John W. Banks Tn the criminal superior court yesterday aftefnopn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
HEFFERNAN-NAUGHTON
John Joseph Heffernan And Miss Margaret Frances Naughton Wed At St. John The Evengelist.

A pretty wedding took place this morning at o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist when Miss Margaret Frances Naughton of S4S Chestnut street became the bride of John Joseph Heffernan. Rev. Thomas J. Laden officiated. The attendants were Miss Marian Eleanor Naughton. niece of the bride, bridesmaid, and Edward James Heffernan, brother of the groom. best man. The ushers were Michael E. Naughton and Walter J Doyle.
 The bride was attired in q gowr
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
City Items

, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. -advt.
 Mrs. Daniel Beuchamp of 551 Main street is spending a week In Maine visiting relatives.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt.
 Miss Maude F. Traver, directress of nurses at the New Britain general hospital, will leave tomorrow for At lantic City on a two weeks vaca- tion.
 Nctrolas and Pianos, at Morans- adv.
 Philip Davis, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Davis, left today for Wilbraham, Mass, where he will en- ter WiYbraham academy. Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 George Vennart of Boston will speak on New England week at the meeting of the Rotary club tomor- row.
 Eat at St. Clair's. Hot luncheon 11:3O to 2. Home cooking.-Advt.
 Kent Collingwood of Corbin av- cnue left today to resume his studies at the University of Virginia.
 Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced. See them al the Mary Eliza beth Dress Shop. S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg,-adyt
 Miss Elizabeth Burr of Francis street left today for Boston, where she will resume her studies at Sim mons college. Grand opening. Model Beauty Par Tor, Sept. 16. 125 Main street. Tel. S73-4.-advt.
 A permit has been issued to Will liam J. Farley for repairs to a build ing at Main and Chestnut streets to the amount of $1,60O. The building was recently damaged by fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
woMAN's SECRET CHARM

In perfect health lies the secret Of womans charm which makes her radiate cheer and happiness wherever she goes. No one enjoys listening to the aches, pains and woes of an ailing, nervous irritable woman, and her conditions is plain ly stamped upon every feature. The most effective remedy for woman's ailments ever discovered has proved to be Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women are soon restored to health by it's use and acquire the charm that health alone can give.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Accountants who examined Mar tins accounts alleged in reports read to the court that MartifH over peri cd of three years. had embedded bank funds in the sum of s11,S4S.94. The accused pleaded guilty tn only three counts, admitting embezzle- ments in the sum of s2,010.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
REPORTS SAFE OPENED

Morris Silver of 16S Greenwood street. reported tp the police this morning that the safe in his bottling works had been broken open some time last night. and the contents scattered. The job is believed to have been done by boys
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

II is maxim of the race track that "all owners are equal at the fall of the flag"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Duane and
James Duane have been at Miss
McSkimmon' cottage for a few days
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Strout have
closed their cottage for the summer,
and returned to their home in Pitts
field, Mass.
e. F. Bartlett has been i'll the
past week
The blueberry season is nearly
over The berries have been very
plentiful.
Miss Alice Gordon has been visit
ing Mildred Bartlett at her school
in OTIS the past week.
The boy scouts of Bar Harbor, un-
der the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Nelson, are having a weeks
outing at e. f. Bardett's on the
shore of Molasses pond
Miss Mary McSkimmon closed her
cottage Sept. 2.
Dr. Bartlett and family have closed
their cottage and returned to their
home in Hanover, n H
Sept 3. Spec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
White House Built in 1900.

The White House at Washington
was first occupied by President John
Adams in 1900, eight years having
been spent in the construction of the
edfice, for which the cornerstone was
laid October 13, 1892, in the presence
of George Washington. The choice OF
the thirteenth of the month for the
ceremony indicates that the first
President had no regard for the an
cient "thrteenth' superstition. The
first official function held in the White
House was the New Year reception
given by President Adams on January
l, 1901 When Washington was cap
tured by the British in 1871 the White
House, as well as the unfinished struc-
tune of the capitol and other govern
ment buildings. were burned. The
White House was restored in ISM
The architect was an lrishman, James
llpban.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
A Study in Legs.

Ninety-nine OUT of every 100 girls
with red hair are boWlegged.
Ninety-nine Of out of every 100 girls
of the brunette type are knock kneed.
The most symmetrical legs are pos
se>Sed by the young women of the
blonde type.
This is the conclusion of artists of
Baltimore after careful study of the
legs of hundreds of girls.
The young women found to be thus
hampercd to the eyes of the artist by
physical deformities were large num-
her who were DESTROYS of becoming
models. For several weeks Il commit
tee of the Charcoal club, in prepare
tinn for the opening of the mems eve
ming life class, had been examining
candidates.
And out of dozens who wished to be
come models there was just one who
came up to the requirements as to con-
tour of limbs that were expected by the
committee. baltimore Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

ening of human burdens, in the gen.
eral welfare Of all
True, Mrs. Hert is a good Repub-
Hcan, but her messages breathe first
of all the soul of humanitarian,
coupled with the conviction that of
all the agencies at hand the Republi-
can party is the most effective one
through which what women want
social progress, the greatest good of
the greatest number - can be
achieved.
Her political creed is summed up
in the belief that the purpose of gov
eminent is to establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense, promote the gen.
eral welfare, and secure the blessings
OF liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity."
1t is hard to quarrel with such a
creed unless one wants to find fault
with the preamble of the Constitution
Of the United States!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
CATS FOR HUNTING
Eimrod Has Pack Of Feiinas to
Track Same.
Trained Like Pointers and Wait Till
Masters Come Up to Shoot What
They tiave Found.

The variety of hounds ussd in tbis
country for bunt,r., il l,ronr th,n
Iaost Of us think The best Known ara
faXaouuds. sfooho.rds ott.,bnunds
and Aarriers mu fbere are also
beag,es and hss:ntt hounas lntb usad
in packs for tqra b,,st.,.oe mo Iayt
named ar s,tal ANA sport-1egoad bpt
,hry have wonderful nasas
Greybgunas are fine fastest Of an tho
canine ,rihp. Next come wh;nnats
,.ljF4, seldom, +, ei..l, moro fson f,yanty.
five pounds .rEoa.b used rI,prinaliv
for racing. ftsv are also nsafuI for,
rHnn,a.- down r',ahits
n Ireland f,ara l. ar WIS tu ra.
Gently. ot b.,st ana mack Of ,.aasel
hounds.
.Iol,hervr ,,,cl,s .ra rsaa for iac,.l
hunting in India. These are hounds of
mixed breed but most of tbe old Ram
Dur strain They arp versatile animals
6aina trained mar nnlv to ,.up ianI,a1s
hut also to ,nI down hlacl, hurl;
In India. 100 fine che4tah is used for
hunting THE ebeefob is ono of the
crrnot n.ts. lilo +,,, lnn,,rd hut loro,,
in the leo II Is ra,,vbt villa and
trained those animals Lred in canti,.
inv are useless fo,. hnpttng cheatob
has eytraoraiaary sgead and win run
down any kind Of dear
In tba G,ntba,n states in America
most nj the #r5orna. Lepn ,nns.a,n dos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
The Better Way.

Mrs. Arthur Nevin, head hacteriolo-
gi4t of the new Tennessee Shell-Shock
hospital, said at dinner in Johnson
City:
"These women who go about muir
dering men are as stupid as they are
cruel Give me the woman who, in
stead Of resorting in despair to re
vo,ver, declares with Il cay laugh;
IA man is like Il telescope in my
hands. | draw him out see through
him. and finally shut him up"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
North Franklin

Mrs. Susie Giles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hiram Schoppe, in
Cherryfield.
Miss Esther Butler and Miss Nellie
Jellison are at home from Northeast
Harbor and Indian Point, and attend
ing high school.
Arthur Tracey and wife of Water
Vile, George Tracey and wife, Harry
Libby and wife, Of Portland, re-
turned to their homes Sunday, after
attending the Tracey reunion at
Gouldsboro Point, Saturday.
Wilmont Robertson and Miss Their
esa Bragdon were married at Ellis
worth, Saturday evening. Congrat-
ulations are extended.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Crabtree of
Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Lamont of Portland, recently visited
their sister, Mrs. Fannie Murch
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and chill
dren of Oakland who are visiting
Nathan Collar and wife, will leave
today. Mr. and Mrs. Collar will
accompany them to Oakland
S. G. Butler, Maurice Butler and
wife, of Northeast Harbor, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sargent and son, of
Hampden, We're Sunday callers at
Everett Tracey's.
Aug. s. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
SAUNDERS REUNION.
Pleasant Gathering at New Pavilion
on Teddy Pond.

The thirteenth annual reunion OF
the Saunders family was held
August so, at the Saunders pavilion
recently erected on the shore of
Teddy pond, West Surry The day
was pleasant, and 200 relatives and
friends gathered to partake of a
bountiful dinner.
The forenoon was spent in social
greetings. renewing old acquaintan-
ces and Welcoming new ones. After
dinner. a business meeting was held
and the following officers were
chosen: Jay Saunders. president;
Addison Saunders, ce-president;
Nettie Leach. treasurer; Minerva
Jordan. secretary: Addison Saunders,
Charles Saunders, Ellis Saunders,
Harvey Saunders and Shirley Saun-
ders. executive committee; Minerva
Jordan. Josie Saunders. Ruth Saun-
ders George Nevell9, and Ethel
Sanders. entertainment committee.
Much credit is due the committee
for their untiring labor, to
Law Saunders and wife for
their generous gife of ice-crea7n
TO Mrs. Maria Saunders for the baked
beans and to others who so Willingly
helped to make this reunion one of
the best ever held. \ spirit OF Will
ingness and unity was one of the
characteristics of the day.
Those attending from away We're:
Judge and Mrs. Forrest Snow,
Arthur C. Hinckley, Mrs. Jennie
Grindle and two children, Dr.. E. c..
Barrett and wife, Flossie Morse,
Mrs William Saunders and three
children. Florence Gray, all of Blue
hill: Capt. and Mrs Charles Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Patterson,
Forrest Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Soper. Lester Carter, wife and moth
er, Mrs Estella Mason, all OF Oflahd:
solomon Saunders and wife, Solomon
Saunders. ir.. and Evelyn Saunders,
Somerville Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grieye, Dorchester, Mass;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Born on a southern Indiana farm,
the teacher of a country school,
the wife OF successful business
man whose affairs she now man
ages, farmer on her own Ken
lucky acres, an able business woman,
but with all the charm and gracious
ness of a lady of the old school
such is Mrs. Alvin r. Hert, Vice
Chairman OF the Republican National
Committee.
Mrs. Hert's headquarters are in
Chicago, from which center she is
broadcasting to American women
first OF all the message of their great
responsibility. The women claimed
that if given the vote they would
make the United States better place
to live in. Mrs. Hert is urging all
women not to be among the twenty
five million ballot slackers, but to go
to the polls on Election Day and vote
for what they believe to be the poll
cies that will mean most in the light
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
LAKEWOOD.

r. Woodin has bought the Lizzie
Frost place.
Will Balentine has bought the
Charles Rollins place.
Mr. Woodbine, wife and nephew
John Collins, and w Balentine will
return to RoXbuyy next week.
V Miss Sarah Franklin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Garland.
Charles Garland has moved back
to the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whalen and
her brother, of Somerville, Mass, on
a trip to Canada by auto, visited
friends here.
John Balentinee and family have
returned to RoXbury, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Dr. Narney and wife, of Oldtown,
We're recent guests at Harvard Car
ter's.
Mrs Jessie Kempton and sons
have returned to Somerville, Mass.
Rev Louise Edwards and Mrs.
Helen Tracy have gone to Waltham
to hold special services.
Arthur Jellison and family who
spent the summer here, have re
turned to Milo.
Erwin Graves and Wife, and Mrs.
Sawtelle, of Shirley Mills, are visit
ing Mr.. Graves aunt, Mrs. Fidelia
Wooster.
Sept S. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Pretty Marsh.

Mrs. Lillian Reynolds of Brockton,
Mass, who has spent the summer
with Mrs. N. Smallidge, has gone to
Ellsworth to spend few weeks with
her son.
Mrs. Jesse Maynard and two chill
dren and Miss Hilda Stalnacke re-
turned to New York, Sunday
Mrs. Lillian Goodrich, who has
been visiting Mrs. Mark Gray, has re-
turned to Brockton, Mass.
Hon. A. P. Loring and Mrs. Loring
are at their farm at Bartlett's Island
for few weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
T he Key

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson used to write the most delight
full plays together, but they do so no
longer-noh0dy knows why.
Does the key 10 the secret lie per-
haps in remark that Mr. Harrington
made the other day at luncheon in
New York?
"A collaboration" he said, "is a chap
who thinks he did all the work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Among recent transfers of proper
ty is that of the r. l.. Latty place,
which Nh. Latty has sold to Carl
Lawson of West fremont.
Albert ODER enjoyed visit with
his cousin, Major E. l.. Mclean of
Augusta, last week. Mrs. Mclean,
who was quite i'll last week, re-
covered sufficiently to accompany her
husband home.
Sept. | N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Ely IS Bad? Try Cau1phor

For eye trouble there is rothing
better than simple camphor. hydras-
It's witchha2el, etc, as mixed in La
voptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained,
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free Alex
ander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Sunset.

Misses Eloise Snowden and Gladys
Bessey motored to Portland Satur-
day.
Mrs Willis Snowden is i'll. Her
sister is with her.
School began Sept. 2; Thelma
Haskell teacher
The Firs" will close Sept. 10.
Lightning struck the church re-
Gently, doing considerable damage.