davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
INFORMATION DEPART,
HoIstein Sets New b..

Chicngo.-The fourth co,,,.
year of over 3l,o0O pounds of nra
1000 pounds OF butterf,,
Adirondac Wletske Dairy MAJ
production queen among 52sm
bred Holstein Friesian ca,,'a
United States. the Hols,eIu r.
Association of America am
here. She is the only COW i.
world TO produce over 3IOo
OF milk and 1000 pounds Of bn,,,
In four successive yearly ,es, -
according to Edward G. Uory !,
extension service OF the as.,...J
All records by this COW were NV,
In the herd Of the Brldgfor.Hs.I
Company. Patterson. Calf ws,,
IL years of age she produced h
pounds of milk, aud ,OO5. 50 nou,s
butterfat. The tests did nat
until the COW was nearly 8 yea,
Her average for four successIr.
ly test periods Is 32,349.9 pouh
milk and 1,0is.13 pounds o, buu,
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
By ROBERT STEAL

had made up his mind: that much was
settled.
The battle that ragged within him
now centered about Llnder and Phyllis
Bruce. When he had recovered from
the first shock OF Phyllis revelation
and was able to think sanely he was
sure that her heart might still be his
II he went after it-and took II. II
was another case of a man being worth
his salt. But Linder was not Transley.
He had spared Transley: could he be
less generous with Linder? And what
of Phyllis? Would she be happy with
Linder?
Then Truth stood up before him In
the furrow. as lie plowed Its slow
length one hazy summer afternoon,
and called him a hypocrite. He heard
the voice as clearly as the champlng
of his horses on their bits. "Hypo-
critic !" cried Truth to him. You make
great virtue of your generosity TO
Linder. Easy generosity that. while
YOU continue to lOye-Zen Trnnsley" :"
Down by the river a spiral OF smoke
wound upwards from the Transley
chimney, and even as Grant looked he
saw an automobile trailing dust about
the shoulder Of his hill. 1t was Trans
ley returning to his home.
Transley's wife had fortified her
good resolutions behind an outburst OF
activity.
But there were times when the crav-
ing to be quite alone. where she could
re-survey her life and bask for mo-
ment In the luxury of old lmaginlngs,
became irresistible. On such occa-
sions she would follow the road that
skirted the cliffs of the river bank to
a point where it turned ir the basin of
u now deserted quarry. The old quarry
lay on the edge of the hills like
cup from which a side had broken and
fallen into the river which boiled in n
green foam hundred feet below. The
only access to this cup was by the
road, no longer frequented. which Zen
had chosen for her solitary rambles
Once inside the quarry she was iso-
lated from the world; here her vision
could sweep the sloping bluffs across
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Hollywood Wild Party Riidd|

Los Angeles, Callf.-Tweniy 4
bers Of Hollywoods motion "a
colony were captured in sena'
raid ut n Laurel canon residene
police interrupted an alleged
party and held the actors on d
of prohibition law violations ah|
turbing the peace. Jules LeBa1
motion picture production Gu
president Robert Conyille, his
or, and +. A. Datig. casting dl
We're among those lodged In The
wood jail. All Of those arrests
assumed names, including ilve'
believed 10 be motion picture CIV
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
CHAPTER XVII

Zen "
-How Is he-how is Wilson," she
demanded, breathlessly.
Sound as bell" he answered,
alarmed by her manner. The self
assured Zen was far from self-nssur-
nnce now. Come. see, he is asleep"
He led her into the whim-room and
turned up the lamp. The lad was
sleeping soundly, his teddy-b bear clasped
in his arms his little pink and white
face serene under the magic skies of
Sunderland. Grant expected that Zen
would throw herself upon the child in
her agitation. but she did not She
drew her fingers gently across his
brow. then, turning to Grant:
Rather an unceremon!ous way to
break into your house." she said, with
little laugh. Il hope you will pardon
me. l was uneasy about Will
SON."
But tell me-how-where did you
come from?'
From town. Let me stand in your
kitchen, or somewhere"
You're wet through. l can't offer
you much change"
Not as wet as when you first met
me, Dennison," she said. with a smile.
Il have good waterproof. but my hat
blew off. It's somewhere on the road
l couldn't see through the windshield,
SO / put my head out, and away 1t
went"
The hat?"
Then both laughed, and an atmos-
phere that had been tense began to
settle back to normal. Grant led her
out to the living room, removed her
coat, and started fire.
They sat in silence for some time.
and presently they became aware of a
gray light dlsplacing the yellow glow
from the lamp and the ruddy refec-
tions of the fire. ''Lt Is morning." said
Grant. 81 believe the storm has
cleared"
He stood beside her chair and took
her hand in his. LET us watch the
dawn break on the mountains" he
said. and together they moved to the
windows that overlooked the valley
and the grim ranges beyond Already
shafts of crimson light were firing the
scattered drift of clouds far over
head. :.
"Dennison," she said at length, turn
ing her face to his, II hope you will
understand butt have thought 1t all
over. have not hidden my heart
from you. For the boys sake, and
for your sake, and for the sake of "a
scrap of paper'-that was what the
war was over, wasn't it?-"
II know" he whispered. 81 know"
"Then you have been thinking,
too? I am so glad" In the
growing light he could see the mois-
ture in her bright eyes glisten, and 1t
seemed to him this wild. daring daugh-
Ter Of the hills had never been lovelier
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Dust Explosion Cause OF

Milwnukee.-Fire; caiseu !,
explosion, destroyed the .n .,a,g
Kraus Milling Company pus
caused damage estimated al W
One employee was bnrneu ~.
An hour and a half aftet ~
sion the boilers burst anu :"
building collapsed.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
IMPROVED UNFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si1nndaySchoeel
' Lesson '
INV pEy p H. FITzwATER. p.p,. Dean
of The Evening school, Moody hlpie IN
tS iszt Western Newspaper union)
Lesson for September Fl
JEsus MAKING A MISSIONARY
TOUR

LESSON TEXT-Mark i;35-t5,
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou eanst mako
me cleau.-Mnrk l:iO.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus hea'hs
Lepcr. -
1IrNIOR TOPIC-Jesus and the Be
lieviug Beper x,
INTERMEDIATE AND sbNIoh
TOPIC-Jesus, the Great physician.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADILi
TOPIC-Medical Missions.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
LARGE Profit In Marine !

Washington.-When the ~
marine and seamen's insuran., ".
Veterans Bureau automa.i.,t II
out of existence. its books :.
showed n net profit OF n ssa
$17,OOO,OOO, although IL p I'M
claims totaling 500, 4ol' 'ooi. c,,rt
100000 appropriated by oUI ,st,d
an operating fund demains s..n
division was created ten yes ".
Insure American merchah' hs,s|
their cargoes against the =
war.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Measured in Eipbfb,

In measuring land located in TIM,
part of the South once under French
RUE IL was common practice to ex-
press fractions of an inch In eighths.
not In tenths as nou is usual
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Revelation of the Ideal

Inc candor of n child, unconscious
y, i's own beauty and seeing God
c,enr as the daylight, is the great rev.
eiatlon of the ideal.-Renan
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Gods Steward.

God owns, man possesses nm, no,
.ro's. we are Gods stewards.-Bnn.
tist Standard. "p
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Life

Lie Is meant for work, and NOT ,o,
ease.-Kingsley. ' 'oi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
HARDWOOD WINS AGAIN
Famous Golfer Has Won Two Texas Open Tournaments, Taking Corpus Christi Match Yesterday.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Feb. 22.- Joe kirkwood, of Lockwood Hall, N. H., has won the two Texas open golt tournaments, taking the second an- nual Corpus Christi tournament yes terday with a card or 785 for 72 holes. He took first money at San Antonio last week. Other eastern golfers took most Of the honors in the play here.
 Bobby Cruikshank, Westneld. \. J.. finished second with 5o1. ahead of Johnny Farrell, Mamaroncck, x. T.. and John Golden, Paterson, N. J.. who were tied at the end of the 36 holes Wednesday. Farrell finished third with 502 and Golden fourth with 363.
 Henry Ciuci. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and Jack Forrc stcr, Deal, N. J., were iig1 tor fifth and sixth places with 3o8 each Joe Turnesa. EiamfOrd. N. Y. made score Of BOG for seventh place. Tom Lally, San Antonio, Jack Burke. St Paul, MinH.. and John Black. Wichita. Kan. divided eighth. ninth and tenth hon0rs with cards of s07.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
STONE MAKES PLANS TO
 TAKE ON SEVERAL BOUTS
AcTiguc. T,mney and Lo,iehran Prob able Candidates for MaNcy
 Hon's Charge.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.--MaX Ioff, local manager of boxers. yesterday an- nounccd the acceptance Of an offer Of s50,000 for Ad Stone, local light heavyweight, to engage in three bouts of ShettsliQs ball park here during the summer months. The offer came from Pete Waxlcr, promoter Of out door boxing shows, and stipulated that Stones three opponents will be picked from Mike Mc1'igue, Gene Tunncy. Young Stribbling and Tom my Loughran. WaNlcr holds a con tract with Joe Jacobs, former man ager Of Mike McTigue, signed for Me Tigne to defend his title here against stone on May 30. Every effort will be made 10 have McTigue live up to this agreement. Hoff said.
 The second bout. 10 be held about the first week in August, will bring either Young Stribbing or Gene Tunncy against stone, while the third, to be held in December. would be a lccal light heavyweight championship contest between stone and Tommy Louphran.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
 
|F|RPO-WILLS BOUT
 MAY FALL THROUGH
Syndicate Flatly Refuses to Meet
 Luis Demands

New York, Feb. 2e.---A further hitch has developed in the negotia- tons of New York syndicate for Luis Firpo- Harry Wills heavyweight battle in July which may cause an abrupt end to the project, it was dis closed last night.
 Lew Raymond, spokesman for the syndicate which has obtained the verbal agreement of both Wills and I'irpo to terms calling flor half million dollar purse, declared he would not accede 10 Firpo's demand that a s5e.0O0 preliminary forfeit be posted in a Buenos Aires bank as evidence of good faith.
 We are willing at any time to post the s50.000 10 I'irpos credit in our part of inc bargain" said Ray mond. but under no circumstances will WIG nkt that amount in a Buenos Aires derl lkitory. From our point of view there is too much risk involved, together with uncertainty as to Fir pos future situation with two fights, with Lodge and Spalla, on his pro- gram in the next few weeks, l have SD notified William McCarney, Firpo's representative here. and am waiting for the South American's answer"
 Cable dispatches from Buenos Aires yesterday quoted Hugh Garland, Firpo's business representative, as saying that negotiations with the Raymond syndicate would be called off unless the s5o,0o0 deposited in an' Argentine bank by March l.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
SIX COLLEGE HURLERS
 WILL BE GIVEN TRIES
National League Win Give Rah Ral, Boys Chance This Coming
 season

New York, Feb. 22.--At least six collegians are to be given trials in the National league this season. No so many. perhaps. but still quite a list considering the way major ma gnates were wont to frown on the campus celebrities few years ago. In the old days. q chap fresh from college field was generally given the merry ha ha. Nowadays they are glad to get 'em.
 The six youngsters from rah-rah land are: Lewellen of the University of Nebraska: Knox, Iowa State Col lege; Leete, Amherst; Hurst, Ohio State; Rhem, Clemson and stone Of Mercer. All of them but Knox are pitchers. At least that's what they were in school.
 Of the lot, Lewellen, doubtless, comes with the best record. He gain cd a great deal of his fame by striking out 19 University of Missouri batters in a game last season. The others, though, also have good marks behind them.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
WORLD RECORD IS BROKEN IN MATCH
 ------- Iierney Makes Great Mark--LeYer
 Wins Sprint

New York, Feb. 22.--Joseph Tier ncy. brilliant Holy Cross runner, was the outstanding star of the annual New York Athletic club, held last night al the Twenty second Regiment armory.
 Ticrney shattered une worlds rec ord and bcttcred another in .his only two appearances in the meet. He set the new mark in the Buerneyer "5o0," lowering the record formerly held by Jake DriscolI to 5S seconds. Shortly afterwards Tierney smashed n c quarter mile in 49 2-5 seconds in 9 relay, 1-5 of a second better than the worlds indoor mark. but his perform anec will not stand as a record be- cause it was made in team race. Holy Cross was beaten in this event in spite of Tierney's great work. R. w. Landon, New York \. C., high jump star, tried for a new worlds mark at six feet six inches, but failed by a narrow margin.
 Boots Lever, former Penn sprint CT, and Marvin Rick, ex-Princeton runner. repeated 1928 victories in the games, the former sweeping a series of three sprints while Rick, aided by q 150-yard handicap vanquished a crack field of men at three miles, in- cluding dR. T. Brown of Boston and Johnny Romig of Penn State.
 Yale men won two handicap events. Henry Crosby with a handicap of 45 yards. capturing one section of the 1000 yard run, while Craig La Yin was a victor in BOO yard race. Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A.. hung up Ia brilliant victory in the Baxter mile, historic feature of the games. out footing five rivals in fast time. Hahn ran hoady race, forging to the front two laps from the tape and winning easily when Schuyler Enck, Penn state, and Elmer McLane. pennsyl- INania, falterei after setting q dizzy early pace.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
KID KAPLAN BEATS DEFOE;
 KNOCKS HIM DOWN OFTEN
Meriden Battler Has Little Trouble Winning But FaIs to Put Over Finish ing Blow.

Louis (kid) Kaplan, of Meriden, crawled through the ropes in the Waterbury armory, and under the auspices of George Mulligan, he beat Billy DeFoe, St. Paul veteran. in the main attraction of F bristling rounds. The fight was q good one and although the Meridon boy out pointed his rival the veteran of many ring engagement did much better than during his showing here three years ago.
 The first round was slow as DeFoe specialized in clinching and feeling out the Kid. In the second kaplan sent DeFoe through the ropes with Q left hook and Billy made no attempt 10 fight. To hold on seemed to be his ambition and he continued his ac- tions while Kaplan tried to do all inc fighting. Toward the end of the round he landed a hard right but took volley of lefts and rights in return.
 h the third Kaplan looked good and DelNoe opened up and started to fight. Kaplan did not allow him to get set and landed legion of punches. In the fourth DeFoe was sent through the ropes and out of the ring.
 In the fifth DeFoe again went out of the ring and the round ended with little action. In the sixth kap- Ian made q desperate attempts to make DeFoe fight but his rival clev- erly avoided the issue and boxed.
 The seventh was Del'oe's best round, by all accounts. He opened with left hook and continued to use this blow to bother Louie. In the eighth both fighters slipped nn- der the ropes but DeFoe made one more trip for the count of seven on one knee after being pushed back. In this round Kaplan started n two- listed attack and beat DeFoe around the ring,
 The ninth saw both boys going 10 work fast. DnFoe was better and tried a rally. He was successful for few seconds but finished weary. Kaplan won this round also.
 Delfoe started hooking lcfts 10 Lonie's stomach and tied him up with his blows. This round ended even.
 DeFoe was awarded tho eleventh round through boxing eleverly and tying kaplan up with body punches. Both made | trip outside in this round. The last round saw Kaplan opening up with c shower of blows, blocked by DcFoe. Left hooks and rights 10 the kidneys were DeFoe's weapons while Louie was at his rival ali the time without a let-up. Both boys finished practically even.
 DelToe did not put up q desperate battle and seemed contented through out 10 box rather than fight with Kaplan. Kaplan was forced into lnnumerable clinches and handi- capped by his rivals style.
 Lew Chester, of Brooklyn. N. Y, scored a technical knockout over Harry RaslSin. of Detroit in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout while Jiggcrs Paliadino, also Of Brooklyn. and Eddie Lord, Of Waterbury went six slashing rounds filled with action and thrills, 10 draw. Young Emmons. of Water bury. received the decision over Jimmy Peters, of Torrington, in the fourth round when Young McAulifTc stopped the bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
FULTON YS. FTRPO
Preliminary Negotiations of Fight iu be Held in St. paul arc Practical, Arranged.

St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 22.--Prclinin- ary negotiations for a match between Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heaty- weight. and Luis Angel Irirpo Of South America have been completed by mail and telegraph, Jack Rcddy. s. Paul promoter. representing thc boxing clubs Of the twin cities said today.
 Reddy, who is Fulton's manager, will leave for New York within a few days 10 arrange for signing of articles for the bout in the twin cities in May. if possible.
 In New York, Rcddy will confer with William McCarncy. who is hand ling Firpo's business interests Y the United States. McCarncy has azsur- cd Rcddy that he has received power from Firpo 10 go ahead with plans for the fight
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
PLAYERS HIKING DAILY
Eillcfer is Taking Ills J'layCrs for Daily Struggles Ip fsse Mountain patcIIeS Of Catalina Island.

Chicago. Feb. 2z.-The mountain trails of Catalina Island, Calf. where the Chicago Nationals are training, are being used by Manager Bill KiiIe- fer for the daily hikes in preference 10 running the squad around the field. "One day up and down the hills is worth a week on the fei1" fhe Cub mentor explains.
 Jack Blake. right handed pitcher. fofnerIy with the Saattie club. is ibe fsrst casualty. while playing high low he turned his ankle and Will Be unable 10 resume work BHfil uezl week
 Eeai pitching practice has mol been s.arfaI. and field work has bcen con bned to nv-ehasing by iss iurri1sfs but raj aII-r0un8 work probably aI'l t. szn fgmSrrss.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
GEORGETOWN WINNER
Newark X. C, second and I'cnn Third -Christicrnscn and NIurciison Fca- lure.

Washington, Feb. ?2.--Goorgctown university romped away with it's twen- ty-seeond annual indoor track meet here last night, scoring 3i points against lS for tho Newark Athletic club. which was second. pcnnsyl- Nania scored eight points for third place, Johns Hopkins and Princeton tied for fourth with six each. and the Baltimore Athletic club counted two.
 Karl Christensen, by equalling the indoor track record Of six gee- onds flat for the i5-yard high hurdles in both the preliminary heat and finals, was the outstanding performer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
CIIIop SIGNS Ip

omaha. Ncb., Feb. g2.---lIarry Nick" Cullop. omaha Western league pitcher. who said he would not report this season unless he gets si.0oo slice of the si0,000 which the club Is reported 10 have received from the New York fankcs fos<iim in Il Omaha club received si0.0O0 in cash, an outhelder and Cuilop's services for the 1924 season. it was said. and Cul- Top is to report 10 inc Yankees in 1895. cullop said today he will report to the Omaha club shch fl goes south in Il few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Gibbons vs. WNte Match
 Has Been Called Off

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 22.--Thc Tom Gibbons-Joe White boxing con- test which was scheduled for tomor- TOW night has been called off. the olympic Athletic club being unable 10 obtain desirable opponent for Gibbons following the Injury to White. White returned to New York last night with badly fractured ankle in cast and will be out of the game for at least A month. He was injured when he stepped into 6 hole while doing road work. Gibbons re- turned to his home in St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NO SUNDAY GOLFING
Jail and Tine Penalties .tic Proposed in Hill supmittcd to Legislature in kcntuky,

frankfort, Ky. 'Fch 29.--playing golf in Kentucky on Saturday would be nunishahiA by q fine Of s25 to slnD and jail sentence 0! ten To 80 days, unJu penalties provided in a bill introduced fin the upper house of the general assembly by State Sena- tor J. E. Clark of Martin county.
 Persons wagering on the outcome of . golf game my day in the week would be liable to the same penalties. under the bill.
 Study of tho record today revealed that Senator Clark was among those who voted yesterday 10 kill measure under which state law leralizing Pari-Mutuel betting at Kentucky race tracks would be repealed. The rec pealer, which passed the house JG to sS, lost in tho senate 2i. 10 IA.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
BOWLING MATCHES
Countrs's Beet EOnlcrs are to In- gacr in NatianaI Tournament
 Which Open Tomorrow in ChraEU.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The c0untry's lrst BONlrrs come here tomorrow 10 commence rolling in the record trcskinp twcrty-fourih annual tour narncnt Of tho American bowling con- gfess. \ regiment Of pin snsshers make up the 2.1Si teams which will toHl on zs especially constructed al- leys.
 During the first five days only Chi cago teams will appear. Then will come the bop-iers from every section nf the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
DIXIES HERE SATURDAY
Hartford Outfit Determined To Wipe Out stain Of Last Defeat at Hands of Locals,

When the Dixie speed boys come down here from Hartford Saturday night they will come all groomed 10 win, te avange themselves for their last defeat here and 10 make tho series stand two and two. instead of three and one against. as it will be if they lose. The Dixics will use their regular lineup and New Britain too, will stand pat. with Restolli and Tay- lar as forwards, polloticr and Larson guards and Woiak center.
 The game will te called at p. m. and will be preceded by another game in the city league at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
HOCKEY MATCH TONIGHT
Western section Of United States League Will Finish Its Schedule With Tonights Gamcs.

St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 22. -- Tho western section of the United States Hockey league will finish its regular schedule with games tonight and to. morrow, when all teams meet in the final series Of the season.
 Interest will be eentered on tho st. Panl.Duuth clash at Duluth and the Pittsburgh. Cleveland contest at Cleveland. Should the Saints take both Of their games from Duluth and Pittsburgh lose ono Of its tnssels to Cleveland, they would end in tio for first place. Pittsburgh now is leading the league.
 Tho other game brings together Erelcth and Minneapolis at tho latter city
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
IRnOP 1 MINIS

Troop ran ifs string t0 four vic tories Wednesday at the Boys club by taking the Comets into camp. 25 tO 1G. In the first half the Center church boys ran their opponents of their feet and took an 1s 10 2 lead. Sade leading the attack. The Comets. however. rallied sharply in the second half against Troop i's substitutes but were never really dangerous. Parker. siadr and stalk starrrd fot the vim ners. NTilc Nov -gr0csl,i and Neu- tranco put ID g good battle for thr Comets. The esm' was cirHn and far. Troop a's superiority being msinIY due Co better rasswork. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
ENFIELD PRACTICE.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22.--Ini ial in- field practice is scheduled today for the Detroit American league team. working out at Augusta. Ga. accord- ing to information received here from the team. Cold. wet weather has hamp red the players in their first workouts the last two days, but il is believed the ground will be in better shape today There arc nineteen ath- letcs now at the spring training camp
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
HARVARD WINS

ward defeated Rhode Island State, si to 17 in basketball last night at the
 Hcmcnway Gym. The Crimson five Lad no trouble with the visitors. lead ing at the close Of the first half g to ,. The Rhode Islanders improved in the second period, scoring i2 Of their IT points. Captain Gordon and l,udofsky starred for the winners.