davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
ICORBIN RED SOX DROP
 SEVEN STRAIGHT GAMES
Lose Three Over k-End-Wolfe Loses Game After Holding
 Norwich to . Hits

The Corbin Red Sox and the Besse- Lelands should be good pals if it be true that misery likes company, for the Red SoX also lost every game played over the weekend. The num- Der was three and it was the seventh straight defeat for the one time champions.
 The game against Norwich State Hospital was the hardest one to lose for the score was and and to make matters worse, Wolfe held the hospi- tai boys down to ? measly hits while the Corbins collected an even dozen but they were useless. The score:
 r. Il. e. NorNich .'.............. 4 1 Corbin .....s.......... 3 12 ? Batteries - Norwich Posick and Jones: Corbin, Wolfe and Bloom. The game which was dropped to Taftville II to was featured by three homers, Huber getting one. The score:
 r. h. c. lattN1he .'.',,.........., II 14 ?
 
 Batteries-Taftville. Davis and L.i- herty: Corbin. Huber. Ferguson and carroza. . Yesterday the Russell Mfg. team at Midd'etopn won easily 10 to 6. The score:
 r. h. e. hnsseIl '.''...,.,........ 10 14 i ''''i 'f''' ''''.'. ....... 0 l Eatteries-Russcll, Mundy and Pen der: Corbin, Hein, Wolfe and Bloom,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
IN
 
RACE M BIC LEAGUES NOV
 DEVELOPS INTO PRETTY ONE

All Ccntcndcrs Are Nicely BunchedCoh6 Makes Three Singles and Homer As Tygers Beat Indians-BrO"ns sose to ChisoX-Cants Lose to Boston--Terry, As Pinch Hitter Makes Another Hcmer - Cubs Beat Pirates and Robins Trim Philadelphia - Reds Fall Before St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

TWn bass hts g'stz Wright. three base il;s. Mausus1iin: stelrn hases roitfr. ss"fi- rts.rs rrbefr, Psruhafdt Barrett: double r'at- rarratt to i5ttrrs Wright 10 Grimm Harantins fo Wright 70 Grimm; left on taze7 rittsburgl {. r'ldraEo 5 base nn iaila oe Iorri7ur struct out ty lidridge 2. hw Morrison S
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Giantx Ior.

New York. June. s.--Tbc lioHcn Nationals pounded four Giani pitchers here yesterday and sofrated them by . score of fl io (. Tho Giants made seven errors Frisoh and Jackson each making two.
 Before the game -hr Giants laid a wreath on Eddie Grants memorial Ca c.ntsrfield. Umpire RiSler made hi- first appearance since hit retirement and phs stationed en fine third hasr foul line.
 Terry pinrhrd hi for Uc=rhraf m fhe sixth Inning and hit q homo run. Ernrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

New York. June 2.---Only three games arc scheduled in the big leagues today as the teams prepare for inc next intersection series during which all American games wit be played in the west and all National contests in the east until June 8.
 Detroit, the bug eat of the American circuit just returned from a successful prowl. lies in its home jungle awaiting the eastern travellers who must pass through, particularly the Boston Red Sox with whom it is now tied for soc ond place, and tho worlds champions who lead the procession, half a game beyond.
 The TyGers, following Cobb who madc three s.n-'cs @nd il home r0E, achieved their position yesterday by defeating Cleveland iN 10 while the Red SoN and Yankees were not sched, uled. It was the ninth victory in ii games for the winners and the ninth defeat in II contests for the Indians who slid into the cellar, tied with the Athletics whose meeting with Wash lnrton was postponed by rain,
 The Browns recent terrors of tho league, also lost their ninthtcamc in 1 tries when Chicago battcd five pitchers for a tn victory. Eddie Collins, Hooper md Jacobson madc home runs As a result of the game tho SoN. Browns and Senators arc msssed around fourth place with Sislers team holding two point lead.
 After spurt of good baseball which nctted nine victories in c starts and entrenehed them in the national lead by two and one-half games. the Giants anticipated tho ling Of vest ern teams to the Polo nunds by return io their middle. s,rstcrn form. Four pitchers allowed i7 hits while their mates made seven errors and Boston won ta (. Terry, Giant pinch hitter, made his fourth homer Of the year.
 The Cubs adtnncod a full game upon inc leaders hY defeating Pitts. burgh to 1, as did the Robins, who triumphed over Philadelphia, s tn z, off Morrison in the first frame for all its runs. AldriJge held tho Pirates to six hits.
 Tonrnier made his 10th homer of the year in tho Brooklyn victory which followed rallies after the phillics had climbed on Grimes for five runs In tho seventh inning. Cy Williams had four singles.
 The Rods slipped another notch backwards as S', Louis won 6 to bs- hind ssihorons wild hut effective pitching. Donahue was knocked cut of inc boa
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

tcoBtiHasI on ths Foroeins Fsrsj
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
saved By Bell

When he arose, Frush delivered hard blows to the face and head, and Criqui again went to his knees and remained there for nine sec onds For the second time the Frcnchman rose, but Frush toppled him over on the canvas. The count Of eight had been recorded with Cri- qu unable to gain his feet when the gong saved him.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

Fatteries-Russell, Mundy and Pen uer: Corbin, Hein, Wolfe and Bloom.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

tContinued On Following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16

Made Of wolfe, in plain or striped
patterns. Pink or white. Sizes 38
to as.
July Clearance Price. $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
TN0 ME THODs
Of WORKING
Sill YER
Ways 81 Manufacturing Flat
and Hollow Ware Are
Explained

= IS often asked what IS meant
~ wrought silver, and '.flat silver.
ware?" Broadly. the term wrought
silver II employed to convey the
Impression o. metal which has been
worked upon, Or wrought, ~ hand.
n modern shop terms. pieces
6ail into two categcries: they are
oither fiat or hollow wares. Spoons
ana forks are examples Of flatware.
that =. they arS cut out Of = piece
Of hat metal of appropriate thick.
mess or. using again the shop-term.
Of suitable gauge. ana then shaped
by swasing Or stamping to the Ia
miliar shape.
Hollow-Ware, on the other hand, Is
produced BY manipulating g sheet
OF metal with suitable tools until It
takes the form Of q vessel which
may be that Of kettle; e jug, q
coffee pot or OF any other utensti.
For our present purposes let us
take . jug, an example Of hollow
ware, bearing evidence on the In.
side that st was raised on the stake
by hand hammering. First 1t should
be explained that an iIigot or small
slab Of cast silver Of the proper
alloy woald be- reduced to working
thickness by passing 1t between
rollers. The modern rolls are fire.
Quently electrically operated. Their
Immediate predecessors were almost
always driven by steam engines, hut
those Of the eighteenth century were
coupled by gears directly to the
shaft Of q water wheel.
Behind each type Of power ma.
chimes stand the hand rolls, now ais
then, one Of the handiest tools in q
shop where sheet metal work Is
carried on. A careful examination
Of the body Of the Jug leads to the
conclusion that It was raised from
the flat sheet. That means that BY
repeated blows with 4 steel-faced
hammer the body was s'beIlied'. 81,
stakes. The last named were steel
tools with bent necks ana ssknobby.'
ends which had to be kept highly
polished.
These stakes were held IN q vice,
Or BY clips. which were bolted to
the shop bench. The work called
nor high degree Of skin on the
part Of the workman because when
the shape was completed. Il was es-
sential that the outside surface
should not show the hammer marks
AFTER furnishing. which was
finishing process.
a less laborious method was to
rough up cylindrical body by turn.
ing the sheet in the hand rolls or
round q stake and making q. dove
tail and soldering the seam. There
would be no bottom to the vessel ii,
such case, but the shape would BE-.
raised by hammers on the stakes
more readily than from d HAT sheet.
The bottom would be fitted, usually
dovetailtng and soldering at a SUBJ
sequent stage.
THE coNNoIssEUR. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
WILBUR To ACT
IN EXPL0S|0
PROBE
Navy Secretary viii Deter
mine Punishment to be
Melted Out
~ Insernational News service.


A report Of the naval board Of In
utry. which investigated the tur.
ret explosion aboard the battleship
Mississippi off the California coast,
June IL. in which forty-four men
were killed, was before Secretary
Of the Navy Wilbur today for offi.
cial action.
The report, while finding that the
disastrous results OF the explosion
we're partly due to negligence, made
no Recommendations and whatever
discipline is meted out, WIN Be or.
dered by the Secretary himself.
The board declared the explosion
was due to Insufficient air pres
sure" used in cleaning the big gun.
1t also found that the casualties
were increased by the presence Of
unofficial observers who crowded
the passageways. making exits more
difficult. It further reported that
the tragedy spread to adjoining COM
+partments because the safety doors
were not properly closed"
The boards action In blaming the
presence Of unofficial observers for
the high death toll probably viii
draw drastic action from the Sec.
rotary. Some OF the visitors were
described by the board as '.un-
official"
The report incidentally revealed
there were two distinct explosions.
The second one, coming four hours
after the first tragedy, wounded
ten additional men, who were
standing beside the turret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
SPANISH STUDY
CLUB TO TAKE
EXCURSION
.EI Club Ceramics 70 CO on
Annual Picnic to Great
Falls

Plans for the annual picnic ia
Great Falls to BE- held saturday,
July 26. by the N Club ceryantes,
were completed last night 1T i
meeting o. the picnic committee held
n the club offices Ia the Brentano
building.
Arrangements were made for the
awarding 81 prizes to the winners
Of the various games and races to
be held Noisemakers win Be pro
vided for each Of the excursionists
and 9 threelegged race ana pie
eating contest viii Be held.
Special cars win leave Rosslyn
station of the old Dominion railway
at ? O'Clock. returning to washing.
ton from the fails at ID 5. ID.
Az the meeting. presided over by
w. a. Falk. Raymond p. Wise was
elected official treasurer Of the com
mittee and win have his office at
the Brentano building.
The committee is composed Of
Miss Anne Houston, Mile. MGguerfte
Bretthatt. Miss Amy FaiFless, Miss
Virginia Hebb. Miss Ella Cooley.
Miss Annie L. Hardesty, Miss N.
Lenore Flint, Miss Irene Finch, Mrs.
Katherine Knowles, Mrs. w. al.
Falk, Miss Ruth Loyeless, u. Tyler
Shook, Joseph A. VIM, Paul Vo-
genttz, w. A. Falk, j. e. Kurty.
=. ". Holconbe, Albert Dcbbins and
RI E9aa.xau aaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
D. G. DEMOCRATS RELATE
HOW If. ALL HAPPENED

How the District Of Columbia
delegates stuck to william Gibbs
McAdoo for ninety.nine ballots was
told at meeting Of the National
Democratic CLUB IN the Raleigh
Hotel last night by Frank SpriKgs
Perry, one at the delegates.
Robert Harrison, former police
conrt judge. criticized the club for
having Endorsed Mr.. McAdoo'g can.
didacy. He forecast John w. Davis
win win the election by an over.
whelming majority.
Former Congressman w. D. jamie.
son Of Iowa. declared Davis tho
greatest and best man who could
have been named" Or. Albert il.
Putney presided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
FIRING At RIVAL
MAN HITS Z
OTHERS s,
Elderly Man Seriously Hurt
BY Wild Bullet George
Young Held

An elderly man Is In a hospital
and may not recover, and two
others are suffering from less seri-
GUS wounds today, as result Of 4.
gang fight at Four-and-a-half and
3 streets southwest late last night.
Police have arrested one negro.
The injured are:
Thomas M, Wright, fifty-one, 2S5
Four-and.A-half street southwest,
shot in the right side above
kidneys.
Oscar Washington, colored, 23S
Four-and-a-half street.
George Haynes, colored, 222 B.
and-a.half street southwest.
According to the police, Haynes
and George Young, colored, thirty
one, LOG Third street southwest,
had engaged in q fist fight earlier
in the night. The encounter waa
said to be the result Of a quarrel
over q girl.
Shortly after IL o'clock Haynes,
with seven more negroes, met
Young in. the street q second time.
One OF Haynes comrades threw q
bottle at Young, hitting him ON tho
head. It Is reported. Young wheeled
around, according to the report, and
opened fire with a revolver.
The first two shots pierced the
body Of Wright, who was going In.
to his store. The next shot is said
to have passed through the hood
OF q parked machine. The fourth
bullet hit the right arm Of Wash
ington, who was seated on the
porch with others OF his family
Another missile struck Haynes on
the leg.
A riot call was sent into the
Fourth precinct. Lieutenant Holmes
and squad OF men arrested Young.
He is held for investigation. BE.
fore placing a charge against him,
police wish to ascertain the con.
dition Of Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
Round Hat Boxes

Black enameled and lined with figured cretonne Brass
snaps and lock. Regular S. value. WO 90
July Clearance Price. OOsJC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
cosMoPo OBTAINS 70 HEAR
OF THE VESTS WONDERS,

wonders Of the West" an ad.
dress by pr. Edwin Silver, who re.
Gently returned from Pacific Coast
tour. will be feature Of the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club in the Franklin Square
Hotel, tomorrow.
Club members were notified today
BY Frank p. Fenwick, chairman Of q
special committee, to make reserva.
tons for a golf tournament ana
dinner at the Columbia Country
Club. Golf, tennis ana ouoits
matches will start at o'clock. and
dinner will be served at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
Special Group Of
Misses and WOnlen'S SteD-i
Weekend Suit Cases

In various sizes in black, leatherete rounded corners
Regular S. value. GO 90
July Clearance Price. OOsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
SILHOUETTES OF 7 STATE CAPITAL
(sTATE CAPITAL BUREAUy

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 16.- The old-fashioned politician who used to spend his time fighting the "Sun- day school crowd" is now devoting his efforts with equal ardor to rounding up souls into the fold according to observations of many persons skilled in the ways and wiles of the twentieth century aspirant for office.
 1t appears to be another case of the old adage which affirmed that If you cant beat 'em join 'em." According to reports received in the capital city from various parts of the state, religion for men is more fashionable today than in many a decade, and affairs have reached the stage where most pOliti- clans find it desirable to be as promi- nently identified as possible with religi- ous bodies which formerly constituted ttheir chief opposition.
 Men who placed their trust all in vain in the "old guard" with tine bar rail instep have come to appreciate the error of their ways, and rushed to the assistance of the various Bible classes over the state with zeal based Oii what is said by observers to be almost a political necessity today. Whether the church is growing broader and less intOlerant or the politicians better. or both. it is a matter of individual opiniOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
QUART 0F WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts If Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is
 Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- casionally, says well-known au- thority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kid neys. They become overworke d from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness. dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding. begin drinking a quart of water eaeh day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy" take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and H few days your kidneys may acr fine. lf
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and has been used Tor years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no long. CT cause irritation, thus often re- heylng bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to help, keep the kid-. pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice. yeRr.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

part of the past week in the Lawrence county schools with Miss I.yda, lid we'll, county supervisor. Her main pur- pose was 10 determine as far as pos sible the worth of supervision in the rural schools.
 Bridge About Completed
 Under the direction of G. x. Preuitt, member of the Lawrence county board oi revenue for the northwest district, the Harris bridge in the extreme west rart of the county, over the Town creek, is nearing completion.
 Measles Prevalent
 Measles and whooping cough epidem- ies. with the always accompanying scare, are hurting the attendance at sev- eral of the rural county schools.
 Visitors Day Set
 Miss Lyda Tidwell. supervisor of elementary schools in Lawrence coun- ty, is asking the teachers to proclaim Friday. February 9, as Tisitors' day in all the schools of the county. Books as prizes will be given the schools hay ing the greatest number of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MOULTON BEGINS
 CREAM SHIPPING
Twelve Farmers Sending Butter And Cream To
 Decatur -
iTENN. VALLEY BuREAul

MOULTON. Ala, Feb. I6.-(Spe- cial )--Through the efforts of NJ. B. Mackey. manager of the Lawrence county farm bureau, the dairying busi- ness seems to have begun in and around MoultOn in more than merely modest way. Fourteen miles from the nearest railroad point and 24 from Decatur, the nearest creamery. has made farm CTS think they could do nothing in dai- rying. Twelve families who have been supplying hitherto the butter for Moulton have entered into the busi- ness, H. l.. Delashaw and J. c. Smith seem at present to be the largest deliv- erers of cream. the first named having brought in at one time B pounds. The MOultOn Drug company has consented to handle the matter without cost to the producers until firmer basis can be established. Inasmuch as the under taking is new. some misunderstanding has existed as to the percentage of but ter fat most desired and the cream has been delivered with from. IS to 47 per cent, whereas cream testing is most de- sired. The market price at present is 4S cents per pound for butter fat. The actual cost for delivery to the Decatur creamery is only two cents per pound.
 F.. A. Mcbride Marries The hundreds of friends of E. An derson Mcbride. head of the cOnsoli- dated school at MudfOrd. Talladega county. are happy to hear of his mar riage Saturday. February 9. to Miss Ruby Lollian Kilgore, of Jasper
 New Road Assured
 Recent action in Lawrence county in dicates more than mere enthusiasm for better road conditions, since the numerous car owners are demanding hard surface roads. The most recent project to be planned is to build the Wren road leading south from Moulton out three or four miles to the foot of the mountains and the edge of the Ala bama forest reservation. Through B. Nj. Lufburrow, chief of the forestry de- pertinent with headquarters in Moulton, an offer has been made in the past few weeks to the citizens along the road named for the government to grade the road. crush the rock and roll it if the farmers would put the material in place; promises have now been secured for the placing of more than 12.0O0 loads of crushed rock and as estimates show that amount needed the road is assured.
 Inspects Schools
 Miss Mary b. Pierce of the state de TGrtnIent of education spent the latter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
ROMANCE IS BLAMED FOR BURNED SCHOOL
Girl Teacher Is Discharged When She Fals In Love With
 Pupil Who Is In Turn Placed In Jail On Charge Of 5 (4e Burning Brier School

GUNTERSyILLE, Ala, Feb. 15.-- Especial. )--Fifteen miles northwest of Guntersville on the Tennessee in Mar shall county is a place called Green brier Cove. Here it was the Indians made their last stand in this section. Here once was located an Indian village where now is a thinly settled com munity. It is named for old Chief Green Brier.
 The cove is surrounded by high mountains and opens on the river. Ro- nance found its way even in this out of-the-way place. Miss Bertie Bevil, 21, was teaching in n typical one-room school in the cove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
KILLS ASTHMA GERMS
 IN THREE DAYS
Famous New Discovery, Asthma Tabs, Succeeds After Every thing Else Had Failed.
 Used by Thousands.
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS

No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, no matter what your age occupation, if you are troubled with any form of Asthma. Hay Fever. shortness of breath. want to show you at our expense that Asthma Tabs will rid yor entirely of this terrible suf- fering in few days It has cured countless sufferers where everything else had failed.
 Mrs C. Fl. Lea, Hoberg Mo-. says: My daughter had light attack the third day but has not had any since. May Gods blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity"
 To prove that AsthmaTabs will abso- lutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever and that terrible sneezing, .wheezing and shortness of breath, I will send you a regular S1 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE and postpaid No cost. no obligation.
 Simply send your name and address to- day to R. N. Townley, Asthma Tab Lab oratories, 730 Baker -Vawter Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Write at once for this free rial and prove you can be rid of Asthma md Hay Fever.-Adv.