davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Health Board Overhaul
 Is Estimated at Sl2,000

A Mayor A, M, Paonessa's request. Health Superintendent Richard VI. fullen has submitted an estimate Of the departments oyerdraft in which he places the figure at sls,0eo. The deficit is the result Of smallpox hilA and in increase in the garbage cons Tract fees. both Of which we're not anticipated In preparing this years budget, In view Of the present over draft, Mayor Poenessa will probably veto the ordinance increasing the sal- ary of pr, c, R, Wilte so further de- fieiis may be avoided, it was reported about city hall today,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Tender and Barrett
 In Battle to a Draw

Philadelphia. July 22.--Lew Tend Ter, of Philadelphia, and Bobby Bar rett, Clifton Heights, Pa, fought ten hard rounds to draw last night at the National League Baseball Park. The judges disagreed and the de- cision was rendered by the referee. The bout was for the welterweight championship of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
No Opposition Expected
 To Bond Issue Changes

No opposition is expected tonight at a special session of the city meeting board when a resolution will be in- troduced to change the financing plan of a s160,0OO park bond issue voted at a recent session of the board. The First National Bank of Boston will handle the issue provided installments are made payable in substantially equal amounts, this being in accord- ance with law. The issue. as voted at the last meeting does not provide for equal payments, but in the opinion of Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham and Attorney General Frank HeaIy it would have been legal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
(, l.. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected at a meeting Of the Central Labor Union held last nights President D. II, Marreni ,ee.presideni, James Itolomey; financial secretary and treasurer. John F, quinn; recording secretary. Louis w Allen. John r. Quinn was appointed loea organizer Of ihe American Federation Of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Dyer thiss hass hiiA ilalpsri home run plays Smith and ieanegi left eh hatss Philadelphia si si, Louis Ii hasss on hsils on Huhhsli q ilalnss li strurS cut, ha Huhhsll ii Belis si hiis an liaphsll in q aH Relts 1 in I; winning pitcher liahllslli umRires klem and Milsoni tinls hours,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
eliil'Aina
 A n u

Two has. hits, nlhsonl home runs Fri. herg, llnrlnetL fisTneyi stolen hases, Cunr nmghnm, iealhnotH, rribergi sacrifices stat4, Adamsi double plays, Tisney ta smith, Adams 10 cotter ilsft on bases, Ras- ton :; chicaso G. base on balls, of Mll.' stenf g. Benton ai hits of YeArgln 2 in 6i,a, Benton in ss-al losing pitcher. Neargini umpires, Meran and Risisri lime i;as.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
rirTsnrRGH

N-Raued for klugman Tn sth.
 Brooklyn ................ooo olo nlo-, Pittsburgh ...........,.Olo o02 lON-a
 Two base hits. Fournier, Stock. Griffith, smith, Grimm; home run, Trnynor; stolen base, Cuyler; sacrifices, Wright, krerler
 2: double plays, KluGman and Fournier:
 High. Klugman and Fourner; left on bases Brooklyn .: Pittsburgh !; base on balls. off Grimes 2; struck out, by kremer :; umpires Hart, Mccormick, rfirman; time 1:3e.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

enth. Philadelphia ........-..-. ooO Oooa- Cincinnati .............S33 3olx-lo
 Two-base hits-Deal, Seigle, Lush, Courtney. Bases on balls-Off Ewing 4, Plttinger 4. First on errors-Cin- cinnati 2. Left on bases-Philadel- phia 6, Cincinnati 8. Sacrifice hit Ewing. Stolen bases-Deal. Dele banty 2. Struck out-By Ewing l., Roy |, Pittinger 1. Double plays Doolin, Bransfield: Corcoran unassist- ed. Hits-Off Roy in 1-3 innings; Pittinger in 2-3 innings. Umpires -Carpenter and Conway. Time-1:25.
 Tomorrow's score: Fred Clark hits for all the bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
July 22, 1908. NO ASSISTS IN SEVEN INNINGS.

Playing seven innings without get ting credit for a single assist was the unique record made by the Cincinnati Reds on July 22, 1906, in the second game of a double -header. Outfelders had 12 chances and the first baseman but one. It was 8 great pop-up day. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,eontiausd from Preceding Page,

TWO base hlt. Nsis, Maransillsi ssnri' fres, Fournler yanre, Gareyi double nlays Ileherry Eournler and psherlhi nehsrrg and Paurnlsr, Maranyille, Wright and arlmmi Marsnyllle, and nrlmmi left on bases, Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh g. base on balls of Vance {, Meadows si struck out, by Vance ai Meadows !, hits off Meadows it in {; tnnne out in pth,i Pfefer in un' plrss. Pfirmar. Hart and Mecorm!cki losing pitcher, Meadows; time l;bp,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
o,RoURKE FINED; SUSPENDED

Toronto, July 22-Frank O'Rourke, shortstop on Toronto's International league baseball team, yesterday was fined $50 and suspended for five days for an altercation with the umpires in Fridays game with Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Baltimore at Syracuse. Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 8, Syracuse 3. Toronto 13, Newark 5. Rochester 9, Reading 2. Jersey City 8, Buffalo z.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
standing of Clubs

Games Today
 Hartford at iitisheld.
 Waterbury at Bridgeport, Worcester at Springfield. Albany at New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,s Results

Cincinnati s, New York tll inssD Chicago z. Boston ].
 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2 tlst1 Pittsburgh {. Brooklyn 2 t2ndo Philadelphia :, St, Louis {.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Detroit g, New York z.
 Washington IS, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland ?, Boston l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Thirty thousand cubic feet of air weighs approximately one ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Most birds are restless when change In the weather is likely.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
YestenIay,s ResuIts

ffottlUhyt HtAuIts Waterbury ii, Worcester (, loiher games played as part of double headers sunday,)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

There are ss.s miles of lighted streets in London,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Lieutenant John Price and Frank w. Wead naval aviators at Anacosa District of Columbia who broke nonstop seapane duration record remaining the air for IA hours and 53 mn utes after flying 1O50 miles, They finally forced down by a heavy fog
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

Claren.aG2sz cameron White in Violin Recital
Mayor Arthur E.. Nelson
For Justice to All Citizens

We wish to call the attention OF
our voters to the advisibility of sup
porting our present Mayor, Arthur
Z. Nelson, in his campaign for re-
election. Our present Mayor is
highly deserving of the favorable
consideration of our group because
he has stood for only such measures
that meant fairness to all. His ad-
ministration can pass the most rigid
muster because his platform speech
es were fulfilled after his election,
which is more than we can say for
some of his predecessors.
Mayor Nelson has always stood
for greater st. Paul and has worked
faithfully to secure that end. The
city has been benefited by his regime.
so let us keep him at the head Of our
municipal government and secure
liberty, justice and equality for all
citizens, regardless of race, color OF
creed.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

Reiterating conditions imposed
several days ago and subsequently re-
jected by Firpo, according to cable
dispatches, the syndicate's statement
asserts these terms will not be modi-
fed and unless the Argentine changes
his attitude all negotiations will be
cancelled.
Lew Raymond, who is associated
with Simon Flaherty of the Queens
boro Athletic club in the syndicate.
admitted today that he entertained
small hope that Ffrpo would accept
his terms, but declared that since he
had received no direct word from the
South American he desired to make
his final position clear.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
Unlunel Gharlfa 90; Vnut'g
1865 1922
(By LeAnder Raymond Hill)

Young soldier statesman and musician
the world because represents high
achievement accomplished under difficulties
Born obscuy like Lincoln he faced the American color prejudice
Colonel Young country Africa Mexico and the
Philippines He served four military attache to Haiti During
this time he made accurate of the country 1t said that the
American Marines would not have been able find their into Haiti
easily Captain Young done his work we'll He also found time
to "Toussaint LOuverture"
The last time the writer Colonel Young December 1918
his departure for Liberia shall never
the expression and the sparkling this noble character
spaon and magnetism of Colonel Young
his recall the nsraon effect of his when
he addressed the Grand Chapter the Omega Psi Phi @ which
member fremont Temple The Colonel made plea
Justice He that he wanted all what other
spirit united action what Justly
continued Bshevm anarchm and all other isms should
avoided They breed violence Whatever changes social
political and economic laws will not be wrought by bodse declared
produce his strength and worth
be afraid the what bring His picture ought
the member the Teach boys and girls
make them him and his record Like Lincoln he had what
black white
ability meet hard tasks and daeeabe situations nchngy with
confidence himself the of useful life
especially interested in the his and
that he has left lasting and uplifting imprint the minds
who him. He musician ability
that evening Boston when this soldier and
the and mastered of the most difficult compost
tions of the worlds greatest artists.
intensely interested the development of Liberia
intention while military attache to Liberia write history
the country He stricken while investigation the interior
the passing Colonel Young the has lost good c
March IL with turned the
while the busle sounds the taps let build monument the
Charles Young and his achievements the minds Of the coming
erations.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
Detective Wins LdureLS
On Crime Wave Efficiency

One OF the efficient members Of the
police department is Detective J. A.
Mitchell. who has been on the force
Of law enforcers for 10 years. Mr..
Mitchell has unravelled some of the
most intricate crimes in st. Paul and
Is held in valuable estimation by the
Commissioner Of Safety. His expert
ence and qualifications are RESPONSE
Bile for his being sent to Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Colorado, Washington, IL
linois. Kansas and Nebraska on off,
cial business for the police depart
ment.
At the, time of Mr.. Mitchell's ap-
pointment, fifty men, including twen-
ty policemen who sought promotion,
also took the examination. Only
eight of these men were successful in
passing the test. of which Detective
Mitchell ranked third. He is pro-
gressive, thorough and capable of
handling his position.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

Highland Fling; nearby the gentle
man from Palm Beach made love to
a fascinating maiden who broke his
heart when she proved to belong to
the masculine sex. The ever obling-
ing porter gave service till early
morn to Columbia and America.
Blushing Pierettes in black and white
pirouetted over the floor with Pier
rot the clown.
Mr.. w. A. Alexander, president,
assisted by the entertainment COM
mittee composed of B. F. Edwards,
Richard Anderson, James Milton,
Carlos Alexander, George Moore and
Clarence Mccullough of Minneapolis.
were untiring in their efforts to see
that the guests were royalty enter
tanned. gi
All departed in the wee sma'
hours, voting this the most delight
full affair ever given by the club.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
HENNEPN COUNTY G. O.P.
PICK RACE DELEGATES

The Hennepin County Republican
convention, which met Wednesday,
had two delegates of our group in
the persons OF Messrs. Fred L. Jemi-
son and Eddie s. Blackman, both Of
Minneapolis. They elected from the
Sixth ward Mr.. Jemison, defeating
his white opponent in the first pre-
cinct, while Mr.. Blackman had no op-
position. The convention was of
great Importance to the Hennepin
county Republicans. The two dele
gates, Messrs. Jemison and Black
man, were the only representatives
of our voters present. They also
went to st. Paul after the session.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

which these conditions may be rem
edied. The fact that the growth OF
a group is dependant upon their abil-
ity to secure employment was the
first consideration given.
Only desirable, competent men
who are willing to make good on the
Job will be given the privileges OF
using the bureau, which is maintain
ed for the exclusive to play a favora.
BILE part in the economic life of the
Mill City.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
Wills and Firp0
Bout Doubtful

A final bid for a heavyweight bat
tie on July 19 between Louis Firpo
and Harry Wills was contained in a
statement issued by the New York
syndicate which for several weeks
has been dangling a $780, 900 purse
in an effort to attract the principals
into the match.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

The failure of the Sanhedrin con-
ference to remain in session several
weeks longer nearly cost Howard
University 100000.
Four Negro convicts were recently
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed the main building at the Flat
Top Mine, near Birmingham, Ala.
Just little variation from the usual
program Of being whipped to death.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

Boston has a social organization
named "The Bell.Weevils.'
Included In our $40 manufacturers
are six women.
as semi-professionals, but this num-
Der does not include the ward "heel-
ers."
We have sos "healers" classified
Statistics show that we have only
two colored female hunters and
trappers." The count must be
wrong!
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
STERLING CLUB
IN FANCY DRESS
PARTY OF RARITY

The Mardi Gras of New Orleans
fame was transplanted to Union Hall
Monday evening, February 20, when
the Sterling club, noted for their
original mode of entertaining, gave
their fourth annual party in the
form of a Fancy Dress affair.
Real carnival decorations consist
ing of purple and white streamers,
myriads of vari-colored balloons, and
confetti suspended from the ceiling
over the heads of the dancers, trans
formed the hall into a beautiful set
ting for King Folly and his revelers.
Stevens Harmony Kings, seated on
the stage amidst an Oriental back
ground, delighted the dancers, who
called for repeated encores. and they
played as never before. Supper was
served at midnight while Mrs. Maxine
Anderson entertained with the latest
song hits. Unique favors were pre-
sented to each guest.
among the dancers.
Night, in her somber mantle of
black with hundreds of stars and
crescents, shed her moonbeams on
the dancers. Spanish grand danes
with their lace mantillas and red
roses fiirted gayly with the cowboys
from the wild and woody west. State
ly colonial danes curtesied to the
gentlemen from Virginia; charming
japanese and Chinese maidens waved
their fans in ecstasy to Chinese man
darins and merchants whose pigtails
foated In the air. Handsome Sheiks
Of the desert mingled on the sands
with the Gypsies in dazzling colors.
Persian and Arabian beauties with
their black eyes peering over their
wells gazed into those of the Mexican
voquerros in Sombrero and corduroy
costume. Fashions of long ago. Reu-
ben and Silas from the country,
tripped the light fantastic with In
dian princesses. Artists in their
smocks neglected their art to dance
with the Castilian beauties of Span
ish fame while Red Riding Hood and
the Dairy Maid strolled amongst the
dancers.
Features Entertainment.
The Queen of Hearts was there
regaled in her robes of satin and er-
mine covered with red hearts as the
witch swept on with her broom be-
fore the midnight hour should come.
Native Hawaiians with their
wreaths of welcome strummed love
ditties on their ukeleles while the
Butterfly hovered near a Flower Girl
with her basket of blossoms. Dainty
maidens in red and white costumes
dispensed delicious frappe and
quenched the thirst OF the dancers
from many lands. A Bonnie Scotch
Lassie in her Tartan plaid did
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

We have 14e female painters and
enamelers. but. of course, this num-
Der does not include those who prac-
tice the art on that part Of their
heads containing the eyes, nose and
mouth.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
VIOLIN V|R!UOSO
ISPRESENTEDbY
NABORHOOD CLUB
Clarence Cameron White in Rare
Musicale Fete Pleases
Music Lovers.

Clarence Cameron White, violin
virtuoso. Is truly the genius as her
aided. His appearance at the Church
club Monday evening, under the au-
spices Of the Naborhood club, of
which Mrs. Monjoy Jones is president,
was highly pleasing to an appreciable
audience. The master violinist was as
sisted by Miss Marienne Jeffrey at
the piano and Miss Jeska Oden, So
prano. Mr.. White, who has studied
IN both Paris and London under ia
nous masters, has been pronounced
as possessing rare technique by the
best teachers in America.
His first number was (a) Gypsy
Song, tb) Scherzo. This was follow
ed by 'The Cry of Rachel" sung by
Miss Jeska oden, whose beautiful so
prano voice charmed the audience.
Mr.. White then played in mastery
manner (a) Romance" (b) "Ori-
entale." {c) "Berceuse," (d) "Piz-
zicato." ''Inpromptu, c sharp minor,
Opus %" was played by Miss Mari
enne Jeffrey, who is recognized as
the foremost pianist of the Twin
Cities. Her Interpretation was un-
usually splendid. !.
Well Received.
The Whites "Prize Song" was on
par with his previous selections, fol-
lowed by ave Maria" by Miss Oden.
The last suite played by Mr.. White
consisted Of (a) Twilight" (b)
'Serenade." (c) "On the Bayou"
(d) NEGRO Chant" (e) Negro
Dance" The master violinist pos
sessed q pleasing personality as well
as musical talent. He was born in
Tennessee, reared in Oberlin, Ohio,
and received his early education at
Washington.
SO pleasing was his recital that
several encores were necessary to sat
isfy the applauding audience. Each
tone was perfectly at the control of
Mr.. White.
The complete program was varied
and his Interpretation of the num-
bers show great tenderness and the
beauty Of their art embodied by his
sympathetic touch seemed most di-
vine In Romance" by Palmgren.
The Naborhood club is due much
appreciation for bringing Mr.. White
to st. Paul for the benefit of the mu-
sic lovers. The proceeds were for
the benefit Of Crispus Attucks Home.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

place in the City Council would be
dificult to fili. Mr.. Mcdonald stands
sQuareiy behind only such measures
that are right and believes that citi-
zens alike are to share In the bene-
1its Of the community. The primaries
Monday viii give as an opportunity
Of helping . good man to reelection.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
J.H. Donald
FOrCOunciln1ar1

J. II. Mcdonald Is
one of the efficient
Councilmen who is de-
serving of our support.
He has helped put over
some OF the PROPOSE
tions that have made
this one of the leading
cities. His experience
is of such that HIS
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08

securing better schools because Of
his far-sightedness; even more ade-
quate growth of the city.
We believe our present Commits
sjoner of Education worthy of the
support Of our group and feel that
We should help nominate and elect
him by an even greater majority than
he was in his previous campaign. The
commonwealth requires the education
Of the people as the safeguard Of lib
erty and order. 30 let's keep Commis-
sioner Ferguson on the job.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
TO
HELP WORKING
men IN MILL CITY
Various Departments Will Solve
Problems Confronting Our
Group Here.

The Porters' and Walters club, Is
So. Third street, Minneapolis. has in
augurated a campaign whereby more
men Of our group may find employ
ment in the Northwest. At recent
meeting, called especially for that
purpose, plans were made whereby
an employment bureau might be
made part of the club. One thou
sand letters have been sent out to
the business men. factory, hotel and
every other enterprise where men are
employed, asking that they use our
men in such capacities as convenient.
The service of the employment bu-
reau is given free of charge to both
employer and employe. Only the
best men will be placed on any job /;
so the employer may rest assured of
satisfaction.
The necessity of this phase was
seen during the unemployed mems
struggle through the past winter, and
| 1t was deemed necessary to promote
the general welfare of these men by
securing employment for them.
Other Features.
Not only has the Porters' and
Walters club iinkecSsn employment
bureau to its activities, but have an
intelligence bureau, musicians and
theater folk quarters, barber shop
and lunch room, all adding to the
comforts of visitors. The necessity
of coping with the economic situation
as pertains to the men of our group
makes it highly imperative that
some organization adopt plans by
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-08
Com. Ferguson
Merits Support

No man in the city ad-
ministration has contrib
uted more to the building
of a greater city than L.
r. 8. Ferguson, commits
sioner Of Education. We
have been fortunate in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

fiLEDA PKAG pekafskyy' po-
mScnik ma stale 1nisto, zkuse-
ny ma chleb a cakes. Adresa Sc
sdeli v adm. t. Hstu. 1-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

Jakym loktem msrilo sc IA
Rakouska cechim. Ma nedav-
nou interpelaci n9meckych po-
slancu dra Kafky a Kostky,
horekujici mad domnelym me-
dodrzovanim jazykoyeho "a
kona, trefne odpovida obsah
pripisu reditele rektoralni kan
celare ceske techniky v Brne
p. Fr. j.. Pavelky. Pravi Sc v
mem: Ii pani zapominaji, jak
nam bylo "a Rakouska, kdy
dopisovali jsme do Vidne jen'
nemecky, pozdeji pax "bylo
dovoleno" piece psati cesky,
ale S nemeckym prekladem..
Pani We Vidni 81 arch obratili
a NELL Ease nemecke podani
pred sebou. To nebylo zatize-
nj Homeopathic kancelarske-
no personalu? A byl u mas po-
|cet urednictva rozmnozen?
|Pozdeji sla ovsem Widen tax
Idaleko, re pripoustela dopiso-
EvAni ,ienom ceske, ale brzo Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

ukazaio, jaat6 v TOM vez{ Ger
tovo kopytko: We Vidni teka-
10 Sc toti4, a. dojde 2 tschni-
ky vetsf balfe ceskych podAnl
a pax jej poslali do Bfna nebo
do Prahy nAlstodrzitelstvf ku
pfekladus TO nebylo vleasl4 Il
fadovani, poskozujici zdjnly
ceskych uciAb'? Kdyz jsme
ma tuto nfanipulaci pfisH, vra-
till jsrne Sc Ike stare praxi q
psai jsnae zAse cesky 8 n4mec-
kym- pfekl4dem. Kea kaadefnu'
podaHf muGl byti ovSen1 pfilo4
len j ' nemeekem pfekladu W
tab B pfotokolu pffslusne
schdze profesorskeho sboru, Y
nfz ten kteFt akt byl pfcjed
navan.- A tan Sc pracovalo az
do prevratu snad We vsech' ees
kych dfadech. Poti-h se nynf
trochu zas p6ni Ne1nci; je to
pro mas jenonl pocit uaevy, ze
i ma ne dosio - Ujako 1ia ty
"pady " kfytem voze"
Mac vsE q Nsznci stxxujk4 q
ces. Budsjovic prinaM "Boh. ;,
hrilzosfra1t,A 4 ed 6leni.. N m