davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

intercepted a forward pass and dashed 40 yards for the score: The lineups were:
 Triangles Films Roche .............. Winterhalder
 Left End Hahsley ............,. hrusak
 Left Tackle Beeman ................ Hobson
 Left Guard Carlson Brazean Center French .....,,.,.... Lamb, Smith
 Right Guard Irsle ................ Backman
 Right Tackle Mccormick ..... Shibuth, Psrregin
 Right End Warner -. Wolschlager. Stoltman
 Quarterback |Cleana .t.......... Styles, Sokol
 Left Halfback 'Specol ........... Ennis Wuterick
 Right Halfback
 
 Fullback
 Score by quarters:
 lrlangles ..... o 0 0 O. Films ........... 6 [ 0-20 Touchdowns - Sullivan, Ennis, Winterhalder. Goals from touch- downs - Sullivan to- Winterhalder. Substitutions EIms-Sokol for Styles, Stoltman for WolIschlager, Wuterick for Ennis, Perregin for Shibuth, Smith for Brazean. Referee, Smith. Umpire, krusak. Head linesman, Waller. Timekeeper, Wolfe. Pe- riods, four 10 minute quarters.
 Automobiles Are Smashed A sedan owned by Frank Muskus of S4 Church street, New Britain, vas badly smashed and jitney driven by Charles Robinson of 15 RapelIo avenue, NIiddletown, and owned by Peter O'Callahan of Mid dletown. was also damaged, when the two cars colided on the Swamp road Saturday night. Constable BroWn investigated the crash.
 Son Is Born
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Oliver of Kensington are Receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son on Sat urday, October f.
 Woman's Aid Society Meeting The Womans Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold it's first regular meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. George F. Dodd on Wednesday afternoon, at ? o'clock. Members are asked to note the change of time, Town Reports Issued The annual reports of the town officers, printed in book form, were issued to the voters of the town at the polling places today.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Benson ot Main street and Mir. and Mrs. E. c Robins of Cottage street are enjoy ing a motor trip 10 Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland Rich and sons, Alfred and Raymond, have re. turned to their home on Wilcox avenue after spending the weekend
 (Continued on Page IA
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ESCAPE INJURY IN
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH Bristol Driver Hits Railroad
 Gates Early Sunday Morning LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST
Last Day For Applications--Daniei Dutton Dies--Attend Funeral in Bristol-Parish Meeting Tonight Plainyille Briefs.

Eugene Maquin of 36 Roberts
 street, Bristol, was arrested early yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff
 F.. W. Furrey on charge ot reckless driving and Michael Scott and Jo-
 seph Vogel also of Bristol, were ar-
 rested with him. The arrests followed
 a crash which was unusual because the occupants of the automobile were
 not seriously injured. An automobile driven by Moquin turned the corner of Whiting and West Main streets
 and swerving to the left, struck the
 railroad gate and the cast Iron abut-
 ment and toppled it to the ground.
 Deputy Sheriff Furrey who was
 within short distance of the scene,
 placed Moquin under arrest and
 after summoning doctor, he filed an extra count of driving while un- der the influence of liquor against him. Moquin stated that he was un-
 able to SC the road because of the
 heavy fog and thought that he was on the right side of the road He
 received bad cut on the mouth and
 had several teeth loosened and Scott received slight scalp wound. The crash was heard for some dis tance and soon a large crowd had collected. The gates are about 30 feet high and in falling, they split | in half. The wreckage fell away from the automobile thereby saving the occupants from probable serious in | juries.
 | Maauin was released under bonds
 of $20O and Scott and Vogel were ! released on bonds of $50 each. They | will be tried in the police court this
 week.
 Question on Gates
 Members of the Plainville town plan commission will take steps to try and prevent the railroad com pany from erecting the gates at the ' West Main stret crossing on the same SDOJ as DcIOl6. T ui e1 iohS tii'S' 'tN 1 commission has been trying to have l the railroad company remove the
 gate and iron abutmcnt because it
 encorached on the highway about
 three feet. They were unsuccessful , but because of the crash Sunday morning when the entire structure | was torn down, they will attempt tc ' have the matter righted at once. Light Vote Being Cast
 A very light vote is being cast al
 the annual town election which i' l being held today. Up to II o'clock
 this morning only 24O had voted
 in the town and despite the efforts
 of both the republican and demo-
 cratic town committees and their staff of workers, they were eXperi- | encing difficulties in getting the electors to come to the polls. Ap-
 pearances indicated that the voSe would be light throughout the entire 1 day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
31 3 ' 27 IS
MERIDEN ALL STARS

Two base hit, McCornlck' stolen base, Terrill Dahlke; double play, Ventura to Fields to Satalino; base on balls, off Nagle ., off Chant g.; struck out, by Nagle IS, by Chant 3; umpire, Young,
 20 to 0 Against Trianglcs
 The Triangles of Kensington were victims to the Films of Meriden yes terday and came out of the gridiron fray 20 10 losers, The game was played at Elm field, South Meriden, and provided plenty of thrills for the spectators.
 To the credit of the Kensington boys it may be said that they were in the field for blood all the time and not once were the Films allowed to relax their vigilance. Numerous forward passes in the two final quar- ters harrassed the Elms' goal line continually, but were grounded or intercepted when the danger seem cd at its highest pitch.
 The Elms started their hard work In the first quarter, when a march down the field was terminated when Ennis went over for the score. A pass, Sullivan to Winterhalder, net ted the extra point.
 Sullivan was enabled to score in the second period from the 10 yard line by a series of line bucks which brought him into position. The final touchdown came at the beginning Of the second half. when Winterhalder
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

The funeral of Mrs. George Tor- linson was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, where services were con- ducted by the rector, Rev. William P. Downes. Burial took place in the West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Mccarthy Recovering
Miss Murray to Preside

Miss Adele Murray of Berlin will be the presiding officer at the dem- ocratic rally tomorrow night in Red Mems hall, when Governor w.. w. Brandon of Alabama and Miss Izetta Jewell Brown of New York will be the principal speakers. Charles G. Morris, candidate for governor will also speak as will Mrs. Louise Day Duffy of West Hartford, candidate for senator of the fifth senatorial district, which ern braces this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

(Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
7HEODOREF. SMITH
 CLAIMED BY DEATH Aged Kensinston Resident
 Passes Away in S3rd Year
 VOTING IS VERY LIGHT
voting Slow in All Districts Today All Kensingtons Win Final Games TriangIes Lose in Football--Son Is Born-OthCr Items.

Thomas r. Smith. S3 years of age. for the past twenty years resident of kenAngton, died this morning al 4:3O o'clock at the home of C. w. Williams, with whom he had been living for the past several years,
 Mir. Smith was man of few words and it never was learned py his associates in Kcnsington where he was born. In fact, little or his carly life is known. He came from Wallingford to Kensington nearly 2o years ago when the old wheel shop moved from that town. He was em- ployed at that plant until 1t went ont of existence and then accepted a position in the grocery store then owned by William ', Ritchie, where he worked for several years.
 Of last he had1 been employed by the American Paper Goods Co., where he was In charge of the too' room. He was unable to go to his duties during the last few weeks of bis illness, however. His death was -an.ed bv general debility. He left no relatives.
 Mir Smith was well known in Ken tinzton and was well liked. Although he was a man who never talked a great deal, he was known for his pleasant disposition. He left no rela- tives.
 He was a member of the Walling- ford lodge of Odd Fellows.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- flaw afternoon at S:S0 o'clock from tbs home of MT. Williams, Rev. May B. Lord conducting the service Burial will be in West Lane ceme- terv. Friends are asked to omlt flowers.
 Voting Is Light
 Voting in Berlin this morning was light, according to the officials Tn charge of the voting places, There was apparently little interest sho"h ir ths outcome of the election thls wear. but it was predicted that voting gould become more brisk as the lime for the closing of the poiis neared. (,
 The first man to casts his vote Tn tbe first district, Berlin, today was Maurice Molumphy and the first woman to fold up her ballot was Ruth weymouth. In the kensing- ton district, District ?, the tirst man to cast his vote was Antonio Grec0 and the first woman, Cora Austin
 William H. GibneH for several . rsorS first selectman and for many wears an ardent worker for the re- nubIican party, acted as moderator at the voting place in the first ~ uis- trict. Frederick l.. Norton LOOK care of those duties in the second district and Roy Morse was moderator in
 The women showed interest in the election this year and a large per centaEe cast their votes in each uis- trict. The polls were to close al ' o'clock. , .or,
 Al o'clock the annual town, ceetins was to have been oalied' the ,s.u,t of the vote read and the meet trr adjourned until some future d,t. in the evening William h. C:ihn.y, moderator of the hrst ais- trtet, acted as chairman
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

There has peen no rain In Central Australia for three years.
, 1924-05-29
Goog@YEAR
CARRIAGE RUBBER
Robt. L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Notice..

THE Auction Of Mr., r. z. HIGGINS
stcck-in trade win be continued on
SATURDAY, THE 3lST INST, AT 2
O'CLOCK P. NJ, when, among other
things, will be offered for sale a lot of
coal pots and iron pots, Loade shells for
shot. guns etc,
, 1924-05-29

Goodyear Carriage Rubber s
was the tonrGalicn for cur success
Carria0p Rubber we can make.
If you build, repair or own
undoubtedly know the superior fes
You know that it is light in W
silent and comfortable to ride on.
Use Goodyear Carriage Rubbo
years firmly established reputation
make.
rAnhy ri
, 1924-05-29
ORDER OF The DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for st. CroiX,
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924, at 1.30
o'clock p. m.
(CongGaed By request IF Gcrernmcat)

/. Election Of Councils Officials.
2. Election Ct II ,mbers Of the Munich
pal Commute and Substitutes.
3 Election Of a Chaplain.
A. Election of Members Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
5. FIec.iea &c. ding 70 Par g If Or
dj1au1e oil ; nUa3y IL, 1906 If one
member to n Ter Jhe Board If Man
cement Of tie Asy.9m for Lepars.
6. Election Of 2 men to take part with
Government jn deciding on the APP
p.jcation to be made on the Golden
Wedding Legacy Of their Danish
MajestIes the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wed,
dine Of their Royal Highaesses the
Grow. Pri.. ap1 roWh Princess
OF Denmark.
Election of do. Of the Nuptial Fund
OF bis Roya! Hi-hness Prince Val
dpmar Of Denmark.
Election of 20. Of fhp P G.. Birch
and wife Roaaline AnJ1inette's Lee
gacy.
Election Of four CA members for the
Commission pursuant to paragraph
/ Of Ordinance of 2Gth September,
1911, regard ug measures against
diseases Of cu.JOn pants.
Election according to Title V. Chap
ter II, Section 4, of the Code Of
Laws for St. CroiX Of a Jury Com
missioner.
Election pursuant to Paragraph 3 Of
Ordinance Of Is January, 1913, of
two VI members to serve on the
Public Village Commission.
Election according to Paragraph GA
Of the Colonial Law of two men 10
frequently examine the cash in the
Treasury of the Municipality Of St.
CroiX and to appoint an auditor ac-
cOrdiDg to Resolution Of December
18th, 1918.
1. Election in conformity with Sec
ton 20 Of the Colonial Law Of four
"a men to serve on the Electoral
Boards.
Letter of resignation from End sR
pointed Member (NolD.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, May
1921.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Actjnq Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Final ShoWings of
missing Daughters"

Missing Daughters," tho dramatic
picture. featuring Eva Soyak. Pau.
llnc starke. Eileen Percy and Rock.
ciiffo Fcllowcs, will have It's final
showing at the Winter Garden Sat.
urtlny.
Following this picture will be
Tho Sixth Commandment. said 60
be a highly entertaining film story
with William Fayersham. the n.
NOUS stage star, portruyng tho
leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
DeMiIIe Makes
Big Technical Feat

ConquarinR technical difficulties,
almost insuperable, Cecil b. DcMillc.
In THE Ten Commandments" now
in its third and last week AZ the Met
ropoll,an, breathed the breath Of lifo
into the ancient monarchies md
caused Israel and Egypt TO 1.-Two. Tho
feat was achieved for the screen
while filming tho Biblical introduc.
ton OF The Ten Commandments. +"
whilst master painters and sculptors
have reproduced single scenes from
the Egyptian bondage tho Israell,lsh
exodus, the wilderness, and the CIV.
ing Of the Law on Mount Sinai. yet
the great resources OF tho movies
have never been used before for this
purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Comedian Keeps Up
Vigorous Training

No soft life Of luxury" Is possible
for tho movie comedian. according
10 Larry semon. star Of Tho Girl
In the Limousine" his first feature
comedy which In now playing as the
feature rhotoplay attraction at the
Puntagca thentcr.
semon. while making n picture.
leads Rs rigorous life as any athlete
preparing for a contest. Ills assist
ant director also acts in the capacity
Of trainer and puts tho star thru a
strenuous day that includes wrcst.
ling. handhall. boxing and running
all Of which are sandwiehed in be.
tween scenes during tho making OF
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LIBERTY NEWS WILL
FILM FOOTBALL GAME

Frank Jacobs, tho star camera.
man for the Liberty theatre, will
make another big point for the
Liberty News when he gets com.
plete motion pictures of the foot
ball game between Washington and
Oregon, to be played at Eugene
Saturday afternoon, and puts them
on tho Liberty screen Sunday.
Jacobs viii leave Seattle tonight.
photograph all the big plays OF to.
rnorrows game, leave Eugene for
Seattle Immediately after the game
and develop his film ready for
showing Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Farnun, Star of
"WolUes of the Night

William Farnum Is at tho Colonial
today only in wolves Of the Night. -
Two especially powerful scenes are,
first, his pathetic impersonation of
n man whose reason has been de-
stroyed by the shock OF a mine ex.
plosion; secondly his terrific battle
with three human wolves who plot.
ted TO kill him and rob him OF wife
and fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Palace Hip Leading
Man Always Popular

As moliy-coddlc and a pampcYsd
pet, n son too proud to work yn
Marry My Daughter" the current
offering Mt the Palace Hip this week.
Walter spencer, leading man with
the Jack Russell Co, IN creating
plenty Of laughter and winning many
new friends. Tho part in ordinary
hands would be considered unenvi.
able but Spencer, demonstrating his
versatility, puts the character over
and Wins moiitod applause while do.
Ing go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Doris Kenyon win be featured in
George l'ltzmauneo's production, III
| Marry Again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Across the Silver Sheet

Zane Grey the Duane KeaOn in The Nagao a Frtc
Among New Oerngn Commandments and Sea Hawk Still Showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Weird Camera Work
in "Danfe's Inferno"

Startling Photographic effects,
which keep the audience IN state
of wonder or excitement we're
achieved in filming 'pante'a In.
fcrno,- tho photoplay now allowing
AZ the HclllE.
Inferno tho great literary elias.
sic on which tho picture IS based.
describes an imaginary journey
made by tho great italian poet
thru he'll. where hc saw tho souls
OF mortaIs being punished accord
Ing to the nature and cnormity OF
their sins while on earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Liue as Hoboes
for Film, Scenes

For several days during tho max
inR o. Tho Clean Heart" 4. 8. NJ
ifutchlnHon's popular story, which
in screen form opens NJ tho Blue
Mouse Saturday. Percy harmont,
who has tho leading role of Phil
wriford. An ovsrworked editor. and
Otia Harlan. who appears M tbs
lovablc vnRabond. Puddlobox, lived
tho lives OF tramps
Several OF tho sequences nhow
these two M knights OF tho road.
eating. sleeping. shaving. living much
ns their cousln-the American hobo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Victor Hugo Halperin has finished
the production OF Greater Than
Marriage" his perturbation Of Louis
Joseph vance's Joan Thursday" for
vitagraph release. Maiorie Daw ID
Joan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

George o'Brlcn, last seen hero with
Dorothy Mackaill in "The Man who
Came Back" Is to be featured by
Fox in "Thorns OF Passion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Anna @. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
are co-featured in Adela Rogers ST.
Johns story. 'Tnez From Holly
wood"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17

byla nalezena. We siudni. Tello.
va, ktera eta 81 let veku, Wy.
pravela pfi pfedbeznem vysle.
chn, re Blaha, muz 50lety, pfi.
Sci noci do jeff loznice q w.
hrozovaI zes.ji zabije, nevymu
ze-li 81 rozvod cd sveho man.
zela. Kdyz odepfela, rozehnal
Sc po nj Blaha sekerou, avsak
ona Sc uhnula a zastfelila jeb
Pozd6ji pax mrtvolu ukryla We
studni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
TAKE NASLEDEK JARA
ZDRAzENY CASOLIN.

Znacne zvetsena poptavka
po modernim palivu, gasolinu,
"a nastaleho jara bude mfti "a
nasledek stoupnuti jeho ceny.
Autosport Sc nzasne rozmaha
a k tomu jest lv6tsena potreba
farmaru, kteri orajf a vykona-
vaji j jine pripravne prace po-
moci motord. AZ dosud nebyl
gasolin podstatne zdrazen, ale
da Sc tax cekati v dobe nej-
blizSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
WAzEDNICE K TRESTNf-
MU SOuDU.
BTRANA CTvRTA

Killingwe1|h,. Conn.,, 16. du.
bna. - ri. Johanna Telova
ktera Sc priznala k zavrazdeni
Charles El6ira, u n6hoz slouzi.
Ia jako ~h6sp6dyne, byls odka,
Ean& ps eredbeznem vyslechu
k trestnimu soudu. Blair sc
ylastne .jmenoval Karel Blahs
q byl bud' ceskeho neb sloven.
skeho pdvodu. Mrtvola jehc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
SEBEvRAzDA OKREsNfHO
POKLADNfKA.

San Jose, CAL, is. dubna.-
James Taylor, po "a roxy po-
kladnik okresu Monterey, "a
strelil &c zde vcera. Prohlidka
jeho knih podniknuta ucetnimi
znalci nebyla, dosud skoncena
a tudiz nelze rici, jednA-li sc
o nGjaky schodek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

and his illustrations indicate that DR..
Crane has used the phrases in some
what iiguraiive expressions, which IS
not only permissible. but in excellent
good taste in literature. However,
Dr. Cranes fault seems to be that he
has almost abandoned the literal de-
nation OF all the phrases. for The pur-
poses OF Illuminating his writings
Vermiform appendices is derived from
he Latin word vermiiorm. meaning
worm, and appendices is lae p'1raF
for appendix. II il slender blong
sac opening from the intesiines. 1t
IS easily infected. 1t has no useful
junction. Therefore. DR.. Cranes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Not All the Story

The Free Press works itself into
quite burst OF enthusiasm about the
abilities possessed by Senator La Fol.
lette and his fitness for the presidency
OF the United States.
But The Free Press never mentions
his war record, never says word re-
garding the things that La Toilette
did to tie up American participation
in the World War To discourage
entrance into war is any citizens priv
ilege, TO combat active participation
In war after it has been found newt
able and has been declared is certainly
no, the path Tor the man who seeks
the presidency OF the United States.
And The Free Press overlooks some
thing else. Senator La Toilette is an
old man in rather poor health. Ii the
improbable were 10 occur and the Pro-
gressive tickle, be elected. it is not
that Senator la Toilette could
long stand up under the ardorous dut-
les OF the presidency. That means
Wheeler would succeed him. Aud
no sane American citizen wants
for presiden, OF this country.
The way the Montana senator con-
iueied certain Investigations a, the
asst season. the methods he employed
n bringing dead mems" tales 20 lish;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

and supplsnting hearsay and rumo
for fac, are enough to brand him a
dangerous person.
More than that. La Toilette stand.
Tor progressive notions in govern.
ment. That means more government
more bureas. more department
more government salaries and en-
ployees. Far more than that. we
need less government and more able
administration OF less government.
Every time bureau is created. we
rob American citizens in some mea-
sure OF their personal liberty.
The Rev Jesse Baird made the
distinction quite clear before the Cald-
we'll kiwanis club last Thursday when
he remarked that America differs from
other nations in that Americans are
not government conscious" We en-
JOY liberty where Germans face the
'verboten" sign.
Ii you believe IN placing a stamp
OF approval on an unsavory war re-
cord, ii you believe that man like
Wheeler should be president OF the
United States and If you believe that
America needs more government and
higher federal taxes, you can vote for
La Toilette and Wheeler with clear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Two Outcasts

Probably Mr. Hanks doesn't know
II. but the fact that he has the Pro
gressive machine support for nomina
ton as sheriff and that Henry Becl
has personally assumed responsibility
for assisting Mr.. Hanks campaign in
this district will not help the latter
vote next Tuesday.
The Tribune is not given to stepping
outside its own party to endorse candi-
dates. But The Tribune is willing to
recognize efficient service such as Mr..
Mason has given Canyon county.
Progressive voters. if they fail to
renominate him for Office he seeks,
are throwing bricks at good govern
ment.
MIR. Mason has been a good sher-
if. His record Of law enforcement
and economy in handling the tre-
mendous volume of business for this
oifce, prove that statement. And yet,
because he dared to differ with Pro-
gressive powers that be, Sheriff Ma
son is ostracized and every effort is
being made to defeat him next
Tuesday.
In an identical situation, is Mrs.
Myrtle Bernard, treasurer. She, too.
has demonstrated her ability to handle
the Office TO which she has been
elected. She, too, has been voted |
outside the realm OF those who d.
rect in the Progressive closed corpora
ton. And she. too. is fighting for the
endorsement of the partys members
10 override the ostracism of the Pro-
sressive machine.
II Progressives are to continue to
conduct affairs in Canyon county, The
Tribune hopes-to see both Mr.. Mason
md Mrs. Bernard safely renominated
ieNt Tuesday. Members of that par
who believe in efficiency in public
'tfoe and who are willing to reward
!. cannot fail to vote for them.