davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Spe a kin g of Sports s

Six Americans-three women and three men arc still in the running Tor the Wimbledon tennis champion ships. They are Vincent Richards, II. Norris Williams and Watson Nj. Wash burn: Miss Helen Wills, Miss Eliza beth Ryan and Mrs. Marion z. Jes- sup.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

a-batted TOT ssndberE ln 'th.
 xK-Batted for sheehan in 9th.
 Chicago ............,,,hah .e5 tef--s Cincinnati ,......ne0 teI blb-s
 Two base hits, sheehan, Hellccher; sac rifices, Critz. Grimes. Grigsby :; left on bases, Chicago :; Cincinnati :; hase cn hails, of Benton ]; eff shtehan i; of Kauf- mann |; struck out, by Rentan |; ty shse- han :; by Kaufmsnu s; hits en Benten { in 2-s; of sheeha1 5 in sl-s: kalk ahes- han; lesns pitcher, Benton; unrpires Hart; MecoEmiek and Pfirman; time sf game, s:ei.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeNeeday's kesults washintton ., HoNen l. Cleveland r. Detroit 1. Chicago (, st. Leuis !.
 tother teanis Aet seheduiea.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

That's something that Hal seldom does and players almost instinctively feel that there's not much use in run- ming it out when the ball goes in his direction.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YsssArda,'A RsSshs

eoNoa |, New York fist sAme) Ner York 5, Boston : t.nd saMe.) syooklyn {, Philadelphia {, Chiesso [. Cincinnati 2.
 Pittsburgh !. Ct. Louis |.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Chunky Bobby Emmerich of the Worcester club is the Eastern leagues leading base stealer. accord in to official averages compiled through Wednesdays games. He hae total of 19 thefts to his credit HI. nearest rival is Alb Herman, a team mate, who has pifered 13 sacks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Games fodny Beron st N-tshinetcA. Chicago st Detroit. New Yerk ct phiisfelphia. st. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Nindsors four-day Bay State cir cult meeting opens at Sage Park to- morrow afternoon and continues through July with three races card ed for each day. Down for decision tomorrow are three trots, the 2:30, e:1S and junior division of the three year old event. The first two named events carry sl,000 purses while the latter is worth $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

BEssEs PRACIIcR WEDNESDAY.
 The Bssssx viii practice at : o'clock Wednesday sfterneen at st. Mary's hsd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
seeding os Cab.

ckmAe s'eday Baltimore st Jsfsey City. Ressips st NtrArk. Syracuse q, Tsroste. Eeehsstsr st tufals.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
standing of Ciuhs
GAmss roda,

GAywes Today Brooklyn at Ses York. Philadelphia st hosteA ti). Chicago st Cincinnati. rittssursh at q. Leuis,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
BRISTOL WINS OVER
 BESSIE LELAND NINE

I,eIsud4 and errors by Hartford brought three more runs. The score.
 ErssE fE.I ANIas
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
{. PlttsAeld !. StANdtnf of CluAe

GaMet TodAS Pitssfield at Hartford, Springfield at wa.erbui,. Worcester st Brdsepert, Albany at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

r-Battsa for ". Absi In stIi.
 esse Leiands ........-.-1lz 29H l1N-1l salnuts ...-..-..-.....Ug .Uge bsa VHy-
 Two bass hits. Harlow Barr. Deritos: scrffice hits DunIap. Gssh. I:iievs staIen ssss Gosb. Hsrlsw. Green. Zsiite. RsrTys ; f on bases Bs=ss L. snds s. Nsinuts 1; ysss cn h.lls. of Palmer 2. Post fs sfriks } srs pairne- 5: Psst ,; sr.tt ss wild Tifch- t s1rrsr |. rstssa Nsns. Ba-rv :. titt sH sinner fr 41-a. 6@Brfs ris-s Ha-isv ts al-sf te Daziap, umpire. L-n.h.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Bud staploton of Pittsfieid and Hsr- man have cracked out the most num- Der of doubles with Is, while Lou Gehrig of Hartford is tied for the most triples and homers,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
ORIOLES WIN ANOTHER
oriolss Conquer the Falcon Jrs.. in Hssi Fought Game ct the Pieneer DiAssond Yesterday.

In ns fast rsme played between the Circles and the Falcon Jrs.. at the Pioneer diamond yesterday afternoon tn. orioles sdesd snether victory 10 their long list. They ven the verdict by the scors Of t--4 in tame that was nip sne tuck tthroufhout. The hittinS of ceurson vss the festurs Of the asrs.
 Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Erickson and woiak turned in some nice fielding plays in the St. Mary Pioneer game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Cyril Walker Of New York, open golf champion, paired with Bobby cruikshank of ShackamaNon, defeated Joseph F. Byrne, Newark's city anna teur champion, and John R. Lang lands, the Weequahic professional, 5 and 8, in an lS-hole exhibition match at the Forest Hill Field club ycster- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

The MohaHks Saturday afternoon rssembled nothing SO much as they did Johnny Tobins Corbin Hed sox. Quite a few of Inc red legged boys are with the Mohswks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

The links Of the scarsdsle Golf and Country club at Hartsdale, x. l., pro- duced two members of the Hole-in- One cub yesterday. H. C. Rossmaier qualified on the l00-yard l7th hole and Leroy Miller on the 1io-yard sey- enth hole. Par for each is three.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

The Mohawk team cannot complain that Manager Clynes did not give everybody a chance Saturday. 1T there were any others around who did not play it ~as either because they didn't want 10 or they didn't have on uniform. Joe used almost tNo fun teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Any way. corhin is popular play CT and tho fans gave him good hand
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

This was no reflection on their h. ditidunl ability as players, but vas in the interest Of team work.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContinued from Preceding Pats)

x-Batted for ssndberg in ,t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

After the same Saturday, Manager NcConn ot the Bosses, handed the blue envelopes 90 Robinson. Hamiml and O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

These boys are Of tho tlashy type and, the manager felt, sacrificed team
 work for their own interests. Too temperamental for tho good of the team," was the way he summed it up,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
GOOD COMPANY

If you have little fairy in your
home, or big one for that matter,
that's just the place where sub
scription to The Youths Companion
will fit in When the young folks
bring new acquaintance to the house
you are mighty careful to find out
about them before admitting them to
intimacy. In the same way you
should make sure whether the mental
friends that they make through read
ing are of a kind to inspire them or
to destroy all the ideals you have
been at so much pains to implant.
Try The Youths Companion for 9
year. See how quickly it becomes an
Indispensable member of the house.
hold, one Of unfailing charm and con-
slant inspiration.
The 81 issues of 1925 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1925.
O. All the remaining issues of 1924.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

q q tfrae, grasp thu tire with both
hands, and work the wheel back
sMa forth. noting what places have
play. Naturally. you win expect to
find some lo0s1ness In the bali and
s0cket Joints, ON the drag link be-
, tween the steering arm and the
knuchle joints for these must be
fzes to move. but there shouldn't
be any play In them. A little
bcosencss in each Joint will cause
. lot Of play In the steering wheel
The upper bearing Of the steer
fng-post should be given a few
drops Of oil every thousand miles.
The steering wheel should always
be kept tight In its tube.
The worm gear and baf1-arm
only need occasional oiling. A
shot" frow ~rease-gun every
three n RI. Above and
below re the trust
bear ,lways be
k6pt NJ gear
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
Gets $500 DAMAGES.

Washington. D. CA jury in cir.
cult court awarded $500 damages
to Ethelyn Chrane in her suit against
former Representative Herrick of Ok.
lahoma because OF statements he
made which she charged had reflect
ed upon her character. She former.
ly was his stenographer The state
ments We're made in declaration
by Herrick filed in support Of suit
he has brought against Miss Chrane
for $4,000 damages for alleged breach
Of promise to marry him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

steering extremely difncult- Tho
steering knuckles also require oil
ing every five hundred miles. These
should DO kept just tight enough
to prevent lost motion, but not
tight enough 10 hinder their turn
ing freely.
Ordinarily the front wheel bear
fngs need tightening and Adjusting
about once season. The wheelg
viii seldom wabble OF themselves.
However, IL the demountable rims
are not put on properly the tire
cannot run true This also causes
hard steering and wearing away OF
tires
Summed up. the foregoing shows:
Plenty OF oil and grec--e, tight
joints and proper alignment. II
You can't do this work yourself get
your service station to do it for
you. And then you won't be listed
in the newspapers under the head
of ACCIDENTS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
THE RETURN OF THE MUFF.
FORESHADOWED in THIS DRESS

-HE return of the muff to
fashion is rumored. 1t
= seems to suit well with the
demure collarettes and pelerinesa
streamers, and cocardes OF the DIR
ectoire mode. Worth, We are told
by Henri Creange. the fashion
authority. has made several models
OF muffs. either entirely in fur or
in fur and material.
In the meantime public opinion
on the subject Is being felt out by
the use of "muff cuffs'' on some
very new and smart dresses. In
the charming afternoon dress
sketched. the quaint melon shaped
cuffs of snowy ermine add a very
distinguished note to the ensemble,
and contrast effectively with the
lustrous black Mirrokrepe of which
the dress is made.
The lines of the dress itself are
extremely simple, following tho
classic tunic type. The skirt of tho
tunic is pleated all round and fol-
lows at the top rounded move
ment. which is repeated at the
nGCkllnG anu on lie SlSSNCp DSAhS
outlined with a trimming which
may be selected according to the
taste of the wearer. Black velvet
ribbon might be selected and the
note repeated In black velvet slip
pers.
There is an easy grace about this
dress which commends itself es-
pecially to the woman of dis
tinction who prefers to be elegant
rather than extreme in her cos
tune.
Crepe satin continues to lead In
popularity. AS logical outgrowth
of this favor. a new reversible
fabric Chenella-has made its APP
peaxance this Fall This is COM
posed OF rayon and worsted. has q
heavy lustrous satin face and q
back OF soft worsted faille.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
QUESTIONS AND BIBLE
ANSWERS

Why is it necessary to have char
Ey?-I Cor. 1871
why is it necessary to for give p
III. 1913
From what source do good gifts
bme ?-Jas. LII
What are we exhorted to do?-I
hess. BID
Is the harvest proportionate to the
bwing Gal. 6:7
When is a dry morsel preferable ?
PROV. All
Whom should we honor?-Ex. 20;
b
what is said Of foolish SONY
brow. 1913
How are lilies compared to human
lie Matt. 6:29
1What is said about wine PROV.
NJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

The uantnrtst 30 neg1ects 10 In
spect, lfbricate and tighten The
various parts Of LIS car n efthar
leSy or rechlesA And sooaar or
Inter something happens T71an
The steering gear Of an antomo-
bfls ccmes nearsr to being stand
arafsed than any ether part win
reasonable care II win outwear all
the other working parts. But for
Safety's sake the front tires should
be always inflated, the joints ven
fabricated. every part kept tight.
and proper wheol alignment
How TO ascertain these condi-
tiDns. First. some elbow grease.
To locate loose connections or
wuEn bearings, Jack up one wheel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
Negro Held for stabbinc

G Beaver Falls, Pa,-Albert Salvatore
is in serious condition in hospital
with knife wound near the heart
and three wounds in the abdomen.
Hayes Johnston, Negro laborer, IL
being held by the police as the al
legged assanant. The Negro Is alleged
to have stabbed Salvatore during a
quarrel In the poolroom OF Jose Lopez.
The argument which led to the cut
ling Is said to have been about u
debt of rs cents which the victim
tried TO collect from Johnston.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
REPUBLICANS HOLD
SWAY IN CONGRESS
Rhode Island and Delaware
Boost Senate Strength
LaFollette's Power

New metropolitan will con-
tinue to hold majority in the next
Congress, according to returns which
had been received up to Wednesday
morning from all but the states OF
the far west
1t is still possible that the La Fol-
lette bloc will have the balance OF
oowor, but any prospect OF the Dem.
ocrats gaining ascendency in either
the Senate or the House seems to
have vanished, unless late returns
from the West provide an upset.
The nfures available threaten to
diminish La Follette's strength in
Congress.
The Republican senatorial strength
was enlarged when returns indicated
the election of Jesse Metcalfe in
Rhode Island and Coleman Dupont In
Delaware.
The Republicans seem assured OF
at least one new seat In the Senate
by Speaker Gillett's victory over
Walsh In Massachusetts,. They also
apparently have maintained 10 seats
they already hold in Delaware
Rhode Island, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey
and New Hampshire. The Democrats
are assured eight seats they already
hold in the South, but they have
registered no gains Included in the
Democratic southern states is Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, who apparently
has been reelected In Texas.
Senator Couzens is believed to be
assured OF reelection in Michigan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1925. (Sent on request.) All for
$3.50.
A.. Or include McCalPs Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
j d i d D d j j d 6M d kkkkKkkk6I
Chills, & Stomach Trouble
. 3. n. A. SMITH, of

Al r. N. A. SMITH, of
M Shaw, Miss, says
he can't remember
being without Thedford's
Black Draught liver med
icine since he and Mrs.
Smith began keeping
house, many years ago.
when we have chills,"
says Mr.. Smith, BLACK
Draught is what we use
and we find it just splen-
did. / had q bad case of
stomach trouble. Icouldn't
eat enough and was very
weak. Everything / ate
hurt me, formed gas and ]
spit up my food. I would
feel stupid or staggery. /
didn't feel like doing any
work. I knew what Black
Draught had done in colds
and / began taking small
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

G. A. Blakeslee and family ar
rived today from Pennsylvania and
will make their future home in Be
lington.
John F. Hewitt, Of Philippi, was
here this evening on business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

p OF tia full WORN type the worm
can b turned quarter circle. pro-
vfded the eccausxic bushinx will
not kesp II - De1psr sd1usemsnt.
Tho drag INK requires lubrka
t1oa nj the bn2 s0ckut On each end.
0rease or oil rAean svsry fws han
dred miles. KaSp the hall aoxks4x
lightly ABUSED, but not tDo that.
rs they might bind IN certsan post
uons.
The spindle tis-Fod requires
fabrication and adjustment only at
the forks at efthsr end, but those
should be checked once . week for
alignment II they arc bent II viii
throw the front wheels out OF line.
wear the front tires. and mako
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

Faith separated from work is what
Jas. 2:20
What is said of pleasure lovers p
Prov. 21-17
What act of God should we parti-
cularly folIow?- John ALL
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

Now that the, election is over and
the country is on safe and sane
basis, lets get down to business. 1t
is considered by men who ought to
know that great prosperity is just a.
head, and period wherein people
start their savings accounts and live
within their means and OF an econo-
mic basis.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
Exceeds Harding Vote

Marion, O.-President Coolidge car.
ride the home precinct of the late
President Warren G. Harding by a
bigger vote than Mr. Harding did
four years ago. That precinct. pre-
cinct G OF the Fourth Ward, gave
Coolidge 154, Davis "a and La Toilette
Is. Four years ago It gave Harding
145 and Cox 11s.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
Wayside Farm Has Its Own System
to Beat Shortage of Farm Hands

to Beat Shortage of Farm Hands.
It was peppers that the famous Peter
Piper is said to have picked, but these
are peaches picked by certain princcsses,
which is almost as alliterative and much
more appealing,
Edna Stocker and Edythe Vega make
. business of helping to manufacture
telephone apparatus at the Kearny
works of the Western Electric Com
pany. As an avocation, picking peaches
Is strong favoritc in season. This
proves that life is not all brass tacks
4or the girls who devote their energies
- business and industry-somc Of it .
peaches.
This scene is At Waysidc Farms. near
Lebanon, N. J., where Mrs. Frank
Weisk, Is hostess. There is plenty Of
fruit Cat the time this picture was
taken 500 baskets were being picked
daily), bot there is apt to be scarcity
Of piclrers, and Mrs Welsh enlist. her
frieudA Radio adds the ultimate touch
Il entertainment. so that even prarh-
pa1rins 10 not immune iron L,,,d
.~sakins these dsyA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

doses. ] certainly got re-
lief. 1t did me lots of good.
when I go to town, /
look first to see how near
out of Black Draught we
are, and then get more.
We are a good way from
the doctor and keep our
home remedies and the
m q in one is Black
Draught."
In hundreds Of thousands of
h 0 m e 8, housekeepers keep
Black raught on the shelf,
handy for use when needed, as
q household remedy to relieve
biiousness, indi-
gestion, and many other simple
ailments. "A dose in time
saves nine" A dose of Black
Draught costs only one cent.
1t may save you a big bill for
later on. Keep it on
your shelf. Buy it at your
store.
Get q package today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
FALL OUT OVER LINE FENCE

Dan. Polling and Delbert Polling of
Bills Creek, brothers-in-law, had
falling out over line fence last
week, and got into "cat-fight" Sat-
urday evening as result, and now
Delbert is all patched up about the
head and face as if he had gone thru
a brier thicket, and talks of taking
his case to court. Dan. got out with
out SO many bruises and the line
fence remains unfinished.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

"People Have Butler
Washington, ID. C.-"The American
people have spoken said Chairman
William M. Butler Of the Republican
national committee, in statement
made public here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06
1o3. She Votes coolIdoe

Hastings, Minn.-"Grandma" Lany
A. Truax, who recently celebrated
her 100 birthday, went to the polls
and cast her ballot for President
Coolidge and the entire Republican
ticket
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-06

Subscribe For The Progressive-$1.so
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Transfer of Mai. Bowie.

Washington's weather man" goes
to other fields and other weather.
Mai. Edward II. Bowie, who has been
the Capitals weather man." or fore
caster, since 1909, will bid the Capt.
tai adieu in June and, as the news ac-
count puts it. will assume charge of
the Pacific forecast district at San
Francisco, because of the retirement
of L. A. Fields, who has been seek
ing for some time release from his
long period Of service
In the fifteen years that Maj. Bowie
has faithfully and daily served Wash
ington no other author has been so
widely read and discussed. His little
essays. though anonymous, have been
of first interest TO most persons.
have gone to Maj. Bowie went else
where, for nearly everybody says, "The
paper says it will be colder tomor-
row. Nobody says, "Maj. Bowie fore
casts pleasan weather." Much of the
weather literature which Washington
has read daily during fifteen years
has been the work of Maj. Bowie;
and the few lines which he has writ
ten every day were based on the ex-
animation of many'facts. Perhaps few
authors use so many facts, gathered
from more and such widely separated
sources, in composing a few words as
Maj. Bowie. If it is his desire to
change from Washington to Cali
fornia, the best wishes of SOC, 900 Dis
trict people-and no one knows how
many people of Maryland and Vir-
ginia-go with him. Some folks in
California will consider that the gov
ernment promotes him to better
climate, but many people not Of Cal
ifornia will oppose that view.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
cover the Top"

Claim is made by William NJ. Butler
rPresident Coolidge's pre-convention
manager, that 563 delegates to the
national convention favorable to his
nomination have thus far been chosen
, This is eight more than enough to
nominate, and would seem to assure
his nomination, as several Coolidge
states" with large delegations will
I come in by April 90. President Cool
| idges victories in the primaries, in
state conventions and in district elec-
tions have been phenomenal, a con-
stant record OF progress.
They can rightly be claimed by his
friends as a wonderful tribute TO the
| character of the man and of spon-
! taneous recognition by the voters of
his merits. 1t must be borne in mind
that these victories were won without
/ campaigning upon his part or the EN-
/ ployment of unusual political methods
I The voters made them possible volun-
tarily, it would seem, without special
| pleading being necessary.
Thus, far in advance of June 10. the
+ assembling of the national convention.
the Republicans find their plans for
the nomination practically complete
or, at any rate, pretty well cut and
dried. The Democrats are not SO well
along with theirs. The Democrats have
elected only 422 delegates.
OF this number 21S are uninstructed,
which may be deemed illuminative of
. the uncertainty which exists among
them as to their probable nominee.
{ The favorite sons have, respectively:
Smith, 1926; Underwood, "a, and Nc
Adoo, 81 The rank and file are going
cautiously about committing them
/ selves. This policy promises long
, session of the Democratic national con-
vention, while the leaders barter and
dicker and compromise.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

tician surrounded by clever advisers"
however, che knows what he is
doing-in what direction he is Needed; !;
but he is treading on dangerous
ground"
THE most significant phase of the
Presidents attempt at intimidation,
in the opinion of the New YORK Eve
ming World (Democratic) ''is his all
too evident resentment, not only of
this investigation, but of those that
have preceded it," Indeed, the Presi-
partisan criticism" in his message
''rebuking "a matter in which Demo
Gratis had no part" the Knoxville
Sentinel independent Democratic)
considers, convicts the President of
partisan animuS himself in his mani
festation of wrath" Furthermore
any attempts at this time to ward
off or hinder Investigation" the Ro-
chester Herald independently believes
will give rise to fresh suspicious and
curiosities." At all events, the Sa-
vannah Press (Democratic) suggests
the spectacle of the President trying
house of Congress is a very unusual
one, and his attempt to call them
down to constitutional precedent is
lame and halting." While the New
Orleans Times Picayune Independent
Democratfc) thinks the issue will
have to be fought out at the polls,
but "it is, unfortunately, an issue
which will lend itself to distortions
and neutrality-suspicious. promotive of
heat and confusion in the public mind
rather than of life," therefore, 1t adds,
"it is to be hoped this vital issue will
be made perfectly clear to the Ameri-
can peoplea