davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

News OF the deal was announced early
Tuesday by Charles Loekard, president of
the local club.
Both Rohwer and BRAZIL are home-run
hitters deluxe both totaling over 80 homers
for the past season.
DAILY is a good receiver, veteran at the
mask game and fair hitter. He played
for several seasons under Red" killifer at
Los Angeles.
BRAZIL will undoubtedly be the regular
third sacker of the Indians next spring.
Lockard says that there is a deal pending
With thn philahnlnhin NnLinnnls fnr Ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

They say that golf Is an "old
mans game" but did you ever
hear anyone admitting to being
aged while doing his chores on
the llnkss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

What crcry golfer trili Be looking
for on Christmas morHiag--A doses
~ rirgiH oolf balls ~ a Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
REGINA ME- TAsmY

REGINA. Eask-. Dec Z3.-Hegina
ran Wild over Edmonton last night,
winning the game z % o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
49,. Ia. q !: =.

Local golf COURSES are an showed
up these DAYS and several hundred
pairs ct goIs hosiery are enjoying
their annual bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
BOsTON sWASIPED

BOSTON. Dec. Zg.-Bost0n vas
sRamped by the 81. Patricks. / 20
10. here lat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

When they get tired they unlock
the safe and bring out the old score
card marked Ny best score" Glanc-
Ing thru the collection. one Is apt 20
run across a when l cracked tho
100 mark" card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Kay KOhWer
Seattle and Portland
Swing Big Ball Deal
Smuggling Indian Outfielder Turned Over to Beavers
for ScrapPy Third Stacker and Veteran Catcher;
Ted Baldwin May Go to Philadelphia Nationals
BY LEO II. LASSEN

DAY R0HWER Seatues home-run king and left fielder
for the past two years has been traded 10 Portland fo
Frank BRAZIL third Sacker and Tom DAILY veteran catcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Links devotecs are getting In n lot
q practice these days playing mental
golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

too good or not good enough for
you:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Officer strup was assisted by on. cers Edgar Norton, Cornelius Com nelly and Henry Jeglinski.
 New Train Added
 Train service from this city to Hartford will be materially improv- ed with the new timetable, effective on September 29, when a train will be added out of thls city at i2:b6 o'clock and due in Hartford at 1.so o'clock. This will relieve the long interim between 1l:23 and 2.0e o'clock, both of which trains will be retained. The running time of the new train indicates that 1t Is an ex- press as only 35 minutes Is given for the running time between the two cities, which includes stop at New Britain.
 Pennington Avenue Improvement
 Improvement of the Pennington avenue highway and the possible changing of this route so that 1t will become trunk highway of the state is being sought by the local city gov ernment as a means of bettering traffic conditions between this city, Waterbury and Hartford. If the highway is improved, splendid route. much shorter than the exist ing ways, will be provided between Waterbury and Hartford. The pro- feet has been under way for some time but the state has not acted definitely on the matter although the plan has been commended by the highway commissioners.
 Pennington avenue is a state aid road and consequently does not meet with such treatment as Is necessary to satisfy the demands of the heavy traffic which is passing over it. The city is working toward the establish ment of a permanent surface on Che highway and the incorporation of the stretch into new state road.
 Ladies' Night Plans
 Plans for ladies' night of Bristol lodge of Elks on September 25 at Lake Compounce, are practically complete. The event will include dinner, which will be followed by an entertainment and dancing.
 Airedale puppies, also fine Collie puppies. pr. A. W. Sutherland. phone 31O-2, Bristol.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

At court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district Of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 17th day of September, A. D., 1921.
 Present, Bernard F. GaffnNy, Judge.
 Estate of Leon KruczynsN or Leon Kruczenski late of New Britain, in said district deceased, having been represented tnsolvent by the administrator, who has requested the appointment of commission CTS to receive and decide on claims pre- sented to said administrator of said es- tate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain. in said district, on the 24th day of September \. h., 1924, at ID o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice he given of the pendency of said applira ton and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn-p in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNET, Judge,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
ARMY CHEF DIES

Worcester, Mass, Sept. t9.-Her- bert A. Hoy, who prepared the Christmas dinner for the late Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Will son in the trenches in France in 1918, died yesterday at his home in Paxton, aged 42 years. Hoys first service was with Company M, first New Hampshire Infantry. He sail ed to France as mess sergeant and was transferred to the headquarters of the 26th division. It was while he was attached to the division headquarters that Hoy cooked the dinner for the president of the Unit ed States. The dinner was given by the officers of the division.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

the New Britain road. ;n rep,v +o the highwayman's demands to hold up his hands Wvchander claimed that he speedcd up his machine. lie reported the occurrence 10 inc Berlin officials.
 Berlin officials lid not iuvcstj- gate.
 Breaks Ankle.
 Mrs. Yarlson O. Harding street. kensington, is recovering from a broken ankle, sustained "Wednesday. when she stepped from a box at her nome and tha ankle turned, cans- ing the break. Dr. \. J. Goodwin is attending her.
 Reckless Driver Arrcsrcd. Tony Ornygtis of 57 Grand street, Hartford, was arrested by Consta- bles Brown and Ventres at about 1 o'clock this morning, following a crash on the turnpike near the In- ternational Silver Co. sign, where the road curves. He will appear in court next Tuesday evening and was released without bonds.
 He was driving toward Hartford and upon rounding the curve, he cut the corner close, going over the white line onto the left side of the road. In doing so he crashed into a machine driven by Miss Ethel McGetrick of S5 East Main street, Meriden. Both cars were damaged considerably. With Miss McGet- rick were her mother and Mrs. Fred Willoughby, also of Meriden.
 Leaves for School.
 Claude W. Stevens, Jr, son of Mir. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Ken sington, left today for Dean Acad- emy at Franklin. Mass. wh.rs he will continue his preparatory work.
 At the Grange Fair.
 The entertainment at the Grange fair tonight will be furnished by the Arnold children. singers and dancers, and Johnny Jones, who has novelty offering, singing. dancing and roller skating being included. A large crowd was presen. last night and it is expected that larger enc will be present tonight 10 view the many exhibits.
 To Organize z. l.. W. v. A branch of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be organized in Berlin in short time and, in order to interest women in the organization, Miss sallie Anne Gleeton, a representative of the league, will deliver an address at the Grange fair tomorrow night, telling of the plans made for Berlin. A number of prominent Berlin wom- (Continued on Page 24)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
FINE PICTURE AT LYCEuM

Mrs. Gene Stratton- Porter's "A Girl Of the Limberlost" Is the movie attraction at the Lyceum theater this evening and tomorrow and for those who enjoy real romance and stories of real people this picture will be all that could be desired. It is en- acted by a splendid cast of artists including Gloria Grey, Emily Fitz- roy, Raymond Mckee. Cullen Landis. Gertrude Olmstead, Virginia True Boardman and Ruth Stonehouse. It is romantic story, but sparkling with humor and tinged in places with real pathos, of a young girls fight for education and the love of the man she loves. Mrs. Porter, who wrote the stotY herself attend ed to overseeing its production. The latest news reels and comedies also are on the program.
 Sunday night double feature bill at this playhouse will bring a couple of excellent photodramas in The Fashionable Fakir" and "A Battling Fool" The first named is a com edy drama, rich in mirth, strong in plot and well acted with Johnnie Walker in the leading role.
 
 Lightning is the chief cause of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

football team of the older athletes here, the youngsters of the town have organized team which will be known as the South End A. c. team. Meetings will be held in the South End club house.
 Charles Elliot T act as coach and those who have already signi fled their intentions of trying out for various positions are Louis Pestillo, quarterback; Davii Sneideman,, full back; Wesley Dodge and Lawrence Dunbar, halfbacks; Gorden Lee, Nick Sabia and Tony Cavallaro, ends; Carl Casciello and Jack Cas- tiola, guards; Bill Cassidy, Jack Cas- usidy and Frank Sabia, tackles; Wal ter Murphy, center. A five dollar gold piece will be raffled off in the near future for the team and the eleven will take up challenges from teams weighing between 100 and 110 pounds.
 To Make Voters
 One of the largest lists of voters to be made is expected on next Sat urday by Registrars of Voters Jos eph N. McKernan and Peter F. Duffy when they will be in session to administer the electors oath to those eligible. They expect to be busy all day and are prepared to handle all necessary work in con- nection with the date.
 Public Auction A public auction of the household goods of the late George Bentley will be held at the home on Canal street tomorrow morning. Mir. Bentley, who was one of Plainville's leading citizens, died recently and his estate is being settled.
 Occupies New Home
 Mrs. Kate E. Hyde of 95 East Main street has moved her house. hold goods and family into her new home on Bunnell avenue.
 Trial on Schedule.
 ut llldl Ul JOStpu Nd NldllO Ol Plainville, bound over to this term of the superior court on a charge of of assault with a deadly weapon on Joseph Caliendo of Bank street is on the court calendar. He will be rep resented at the trial by Attorney Charles F. Conlon of Plainville.
 Plainvilie Briefs.
 Mrs. Christopher McBurney is i'll at her home in the Neri Block.
 Sequassen lodge, I. o. o. F., held a regular meeting last evening in Odd Fellows hall and routine busi- ness was transacted.
 Pythian lodge, k. of P, will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Deming's Taxi service. Tel. 279-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
SIX MONTHS TERM
 GIVEN C0MPARONE Bristol Man Accepts Sentence
 and Then Takes Appeal
 FAVOR TURNPIKE SERVICE Berlin Residents Back Bus Line
Berlin Residents Back Bus Line 7 Project At Hearing-Benson Will
 Not Be Candidate For Repre-
 sentativc--Other Items.

Nicholas Comparone of Bristol was sented to six months in jail by Judge George Griswold in the town court last night on a charge of driving an auto while under the in fluence of liquor. He was arrested Wednesday night following an acci- dent in which John Persetto of Bristol was seriously injured. 1'
 Comparone did not have much to say at the trial which was late in starting because the defendant claimed that he had an attorney to represent him who had not shown up., Judge Griswold waited an hour, but the attorney did not ap- pear 50 the hearing proceeded. Comparone pleaded guilty to the charge.
 He said that he was driving along the New Britain road and the lights of an approaching car blinded him, causing him to apply the brakes. The car then skidded into the bridge. Policeman Daniel J. Cosgrove of New Britain said that he was standing at the trolley station at Upson's corner when the man drove past him. He said that the car narrowly missed a crash with car at the corner, where upon the officer took the number of the license.
 Comparone took an appeal, but later apparently thought better of it and vacated his appeal to su- perior court. He began his term today. but his brother appeared be- fore the court this morning and stated that the defendant had de- cided to appeal. The brother said that the lawyer who was expected to represent the defendant had been forced to return, to Bristol bscuse his lights went dead.
 Cornparone has served a term on a similar charge from the Bristol court.
 John Persetto, Comparone's com panlon, who suffered several injur- les, was discharged from the New Britain general hospital this morn ing and went at once to his home.
 Favor Bus Line
 Representative Berlin people present at the Meriden- Hartford bus line hearing before the public utilities commission in Hartford yesterday afternoon expressed themselves as being in favor of the project. claiming that it would help considerably in getting from Berlin to Hartford or Meriden.
 Among those from Berlin present were Sidney Robey, William H. Webster. Bryan Atwater, Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. George Prem tice. Miss Susan Colby, Mrs. George Pickett, Claude W. Stevens and Town Clerk Arthur. Woodruff.
 A letter from the board of se- lectmen of Berlin was read, en- dorsing the line.
 The only opposition to this pro- feet of Theodore Wagner and Rob- ert Dorman of New Britain, were representatives Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, vho claimed that it would be unfair to subject the rsil-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The town departments, except the fire and library departments. have sent in their estimated appro- priations for the coming year, &C., cording to First Selectman William T. Foley. None of the estimates handed in shows any increase over last year. That of the fire depart ment, due to the purchase of ap- paratus, will show a rise, but it is expected that the grand list will show large enough increase to make up this difference without oc- casioning a jump in the tax rate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
MORRISSEY WITHDRAWs

New Haven, Sept. 19.-Joseph r. Morrissey, nominated for state sena- tor from the tenth district here by the republicans has withdrawn his name as he usually spends his win tors in the south.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

I have opened an office in Odd Fellows block, Plainville. and will be there on Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 to g and take orders for tailor made suits,
 FRANK TOMOSETTI,
 Main store Southington.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Now is the time for canning peaches. Glad to deliver. c. A. Neri. Tel 94.-advt.
 Private sale of household furni- ture at 2S Canal street, Plainville, from 1880 to 5;30 p. m. Sat. Sept. 20, 1924. Est. of George A. Bentley. -adyt.
 Broad street-72. to rent, lower floor, rooms, room on upper floor, steam heat, bath; min. to trolley. Adults.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

The Sons of Italy are organizing football team which is expected to be one of the strongest South ington teams for some years. Prac- tice is held almost every evening at the Sand Hill ball grounds. and candidates are urged to report there tomorrow afternoon. James Simone is manager and Dominic Orlatt is captain.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

There are about 100 amateur radio transmitting stations in Spain.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Miss Amanda Nichols, one of the oldest inmates of the aims house is seriously ill, being confined to her bed after suffering a shock few days ago. She is 91 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Work on the storm sewer on Beecher, Water and Mill streets, held up because of a lack of ma- terial, has been resumed, and 1t is expected that the job will be com pleted within a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Constable Frank Brown charac- terized as a Tot of bunk" the re- port that there was a masked bandit hanging around Berlin last night. He said, that IS far as he knew no officers had investigated the report.
 r'avid Wychander of New Briia:n claimed that hs Uns threa' ,nei by q masked San IIt whhi driving along
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Deming's Taxi service. Tel. 279-2. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Union Grange will observe neigh bors' night tonight with an appro- priate program in Oxley Assembly hall. Visitors are expected from New. Britain, Newington, Water- bury, Meriden and Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Two local people are exhibiting at the Eastern States exposition in Springfield. Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell is showing her Russian wolf hound King Tut" and c. c. Chamberlain is exhibiting several head of high bred Jersey cattle.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Lightning is the chief cause of tcrest fires in this country.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Continued on Page 24)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Mg@!'p,.k1tsesz1.,5
~ = DAILY Poems
Gun IN LIE GARpEN
DAILY POEM

Right now is the time when the
garden bigrade sets forth on a mis-
ion of fun. And Dad does the hoe
ing while Nom plies the spade cause
there's plenty of work to be done.
Old clothes, from the attic, are
are handy once more as the diggers
start turning soil. The work goes
along and some muscles get soc It's
the toll that you pay for the toll.
The rubbish is cleared and there's
war on the weeds that have sprout-
ed all over the place. There's ridges
to make for the various seeds and
there's sweat of hard work on your
face.
Some things that you planted
the season before were supposed to
come up every year, They ued to
be there, but they're not any more
there's nary a sign they'll appear.
But shuck, just the same, garden
workers are game cause the worl,
and the air gives 'em spirit. They
hope they'll be able to furnish the
table, but seldort come anywhere
near if.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
CHECK MAILED TO
FURNISH UP ROOM

WAYCROSS, May 31.-County
Agent R. j. Heyde has mailed {
check for fifty dollars to Camp vii
ains to take care Of Ware Coun
ty Room.
This fund was contributed by the
Merchants Association Of Way
eros, the Kiwanis Club of Way
cross and the Lions Club OF Way
cross.
Camp wilkins is a training and
playground for future agriculture
and home economic leaders of Geor-
gia. 1t is a State Short Course and
weeks outing combined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
Old Days In Americas

and Mrs. w. M. Tullis.
The drought prevailing for many
weeks has at last been broken by
showers during the past two days,
which appear to be general through
out the section about Americas. A
fairly good rain fell Sunday after
noon with showers in portions Of the
county.
Mrs. H. D. Watts was painfully
burned about the face a day or two
ago by the explosion of gas in a
stove upon which she was cooking.
At 11:3O o'clock last night the
Board Of Education was still pro-
ceeding with the election of teach
ers. Prof. A. G. Miller was elected
principal. Prof. Duncan was elected
IN place of Prof. McNair and Miss
Sarah Wheeler was reelected in
high school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
SUMTER COTTON FARMERS CoTToN SQUARES ARE FoRNNG pUs

ing delegates to the State con-
vention. 1t placed the authority
for such selection in the hands
of the county executive COM
mittee.
1t was the revolutionary
method of manipulating State
delegates that caused such an
uproar over Georgia after the
preferential primary.
The committee is to be con-
graduated for taking quick and
effective action to prevent such
tactics this fall.
Closing the entry list early,
before the session of the State
Legislature and the National
Democratic convention will
preclude the playing of much
politics and should aid in min
inning politics" in Georgia
TINS year.
The less politics this year the
better. Georgia is in the midst
of a battle to regain her finan-
cial and economic life. After
three disastrous crops, the
States energies should be de-
voted to PRODUCTION and
not political GABFESTS.
The people are fed up on
politics, taxes and graft. There
are more important subjects
just now-hghting the boil wee
vii and bringing back to the
farm prosperity and happiness,
for instance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
INTERVIEWER

Radio is stimulating the business
of electric light and telegraph COM
panies. 1t is also a gold mine fer
the copper, rubber and other indus
tries. Illustrating how one indus
try creates business for others.
A factory gets a lot of orders. In
filling them, it generates business
for railroads, makers of materials,
power companies, coal mines, not to
mention that machinery keeps wear
ling out and has to be replaced. In
dustrially we are as dependent on
each other as the tiny fossils which
clustered in Millions, make up a
cora lreef.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
BROWNSVILLE MAN
HONORED BY TRADE

TOWNSVILLE, May 81. N.
Edwards, proprietor and owner of
the Townsville Steam Laundry is
vice-president Of the Southeastern
Laundrymen's Association. He was
unanimously elected to this posi-
ton at the meeting held in Colun-
bia, S. c., when delegations from
Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas
were present. Mr.. Edwads is con-
sidered one of the most progressive
men in that business in this sec
ton and he becomes member Of
the board Of control and in close
touch with the national organiza
ton through this section
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
SUNFLOWER CROP
PAYS GROWER WELL

GREENSBORO, May 31.-John
Bostwick, of Morgan county, last
year planted a large acreage, some
thing like a hundred acres, in sun
flowers and found ready sale for
the seed Sunflower seed make the
best and richest chicken feed. Some
Of the Western States grow sun
flowers for export and they are said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-31
1t s Not the Method
That s Most
Z IL.L
Important

1t isn't the METHOD that is
most important. It's the effort
now that will make a cotton
crop in Sumter this year.
Whether you use poison DRY
or as a SPRAY, go to it and
poison every stalk OF cotton
now.
The other day we published
the results secured by one Sum-
ter farmer when he applied dust
on one plant and spray on an
other. In both cases, calcium
arsenate killed the weevil. and
he's the guy we're after.
We think it best and have
ardentIy advocated the poison
method as given by George 0.
Marshall, DR.. DeLoach and DR..
Names. This we believe is the
safest and the best method -
BECAUSE it has been tried
over entire counties and PROV
EN- to be effective.
You may desire to deviate in
some slight degree.
You may prefer to use
syrup mixture, another thinks
best to dust. while his neighbor
prefers to spray.
That's your fight and we
won't fall out about that.
We are making no fight on
any method, except that of
NEGLECT and slothfulness.
Calcium arsenate, plus work
viii make crop in Sumter.
The farmers owes it to his fam
lily. himself. his creditors and his
community to fight the weevil
all of the energy and intelli-
gence with which God has
blessed him.
Regardless of the method,
POISON. Kill the weevil to-
day. Don't wait to get him and
his family tomorrow. The
surest way to kill off the family
is to poison I Old Man" and
odd Woman" Weevil today.