davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Boston, Nov. u Pl-"Found, a
wallet containing a sum OF money and
a ticket 10 the Harvard Yale game.
Owner may have same by applying
at 24l Washington street at noon
today" So runs a lsconic advsr-
tiSement in a morning paper here
today, while street prices" on the
precious cardboards are quoted at
SIS a single or $3.50 for a block Of
four, and Harvard officials estimate
that the expected throRE Of $4,000
spectators would be trebled II the
stadium could be.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
AEENGES DEFEAT

BY handing the previously un-
beaten Syracuse eleven a 1876 dc
feat, Colgate obtained ample revenge
for The rs whipping the Orange
handed the Harlow aggregation "A
year ago. Furthermore, Colgate was
the first team TO cross the Syracuse
goal line this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

o'clock and with this being the only
game in the city on that day, a
large crowd of fans is sure to be on
hand to witness the battle of the
year,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Mcst CrunlMCn
nnEAr rEAMIN 1921

This years great team at Dart
mouth is not exactly an exception at
The Big Green institution. For in
1924 the Hanover school boastcd one
of the few undefeatcd teams in col
legiatc circles. i Won seven games
and tied one. Yale holding the Green
TO 4 l4-l4 result.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Au.Ncw Britain Quincy, Mass.
Bingham ......,,.,,' WoodWorth
Left End
warner .s's.'''.'. ''.'''' - i'l''i''H''
Left Tackle
Morris ...,.,,.'...'.''. '.'''''' L o'aH
Left Guard
Rogers (Capt.) ...,..,.',, Raterty
Center
humphries ....,,.,'''' LlttIe"oou
Right Guard
Donlan ,,,.............. Mularky
Right Tackle
Bean ,..-..,,... Mianini, (Capt)
Right End
RadzeW1ch .,...,....''' l'c bu'i
Quarterback
Thompson ............,., Bradley
Left Halfback
ConnoTS ...,,,.. houI'OA
. Right Hailfback
Barnikow .................' hayes
Fullback
The All-New Britain football
team will play what will probably be
it's last home game OF the season at
Memorial Field In Willow Brook
mark tomorrow afternoon when 1t
meets the Quincy. Mass, eleven. The
kickoff will take place promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, there being no change
In the time. -.
The Massachusetts, team, rated
second only to the great Titton A.
C. eleven of Boston, will come to
New Britain with a squad OF 20
men prepared to beat il possible the
team that is heading for the cham
pionship OF Connecticut. In the
first string lineup which will take
the field against the local eleven, are
former college stars who Will make
things interesting for Manager
Dailey's crew.
The Bay State eleven has been
beaten only once this season ana
that was by the Fitton A. c. In an
early season engagement. The
score of Is to In this game indl-
Gates that the eleven Us strong one
and capable of giving any team a
hard rub.
The New Britain players are all
In good shape for tomorrow's battle
and the same team that took a tall
out OF George Mulligan's Blues Will
face the Massachusetts, eleven to-
morrow. The lineup shows the names
of all the stars On the team and a
hard game is anticipated.
The beckfeld will be the same rs
last Sunday with Radzcwich at
quarterback; dutch" Connors and
Thompson at half back and Barni-
kow fullback. The line will also be
the same with Perry Bean and
"Shep" Bingham at the wings, Don
Ian of Yale and Big BIZ Warner
at tackles; Morris of Cornell and
HUMPHREYS of Dartmouth at the
guards and Captain Joe Rogers at
center. Zip" Zehrcr and Red
Steudtner will be in reserve for the
backfield and Tommy Duly Al
Blanchard and Afford will be in re-
serve for the line.
Barnikow and Humphries who
we're injured In last Sundays game
have both been pronounced fit &c
play tomorrow. Rarnikow received
q sprained ankle in the Muligar
Blues game but constant treatment
by DR.. 4. ]. Savard, club physician
has brought the injured member
around in good form. HUMPHREYS
received an injury to his elbow, but
the nature OF it Is slight and he vii
he able TO take his position In the
line.
The officials for the game will be-
Referee Emile Jacques and Umpire
William Dudack. As this will he thf
last home game and the second las
before the second game with Multi
cams Blues In Hartford Sunday
November 90 it is expected that th'
local fans will turn ont in groa'
numbers to watch the contest. All
New Britain plays the Frankfort
fellow Jackets In Philadelphia
Thanksgiving Day in the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

The Bristol team OF the Com
pounce Rife club won the cham
pionship of the Nutmeg league on
the indoor small bore shoot last
year.
The local boys are out to bring
the cup TO New Britain this season
and were highly gratiticd by the
showing made Thursday night by
the entire team, averaging 175.5
points per man out Of i possible
zoo. Cooley turned in the unusual
ly high score of 100, and Belkin.
Houcl, Pape. Hamilla and Holt
turned in perfect targets on the
prone position.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
LOCAL MARKSMEN WIN
FIRST LEAGUE MATCH
Hardware City Riflemen Beat Last
Years Championship Team
BY Good Margin.

A large delegation from New
Britain Rife club n, II. A. went
over to Bristol Thursday evening
where the local team defeated the
Compounce Rifle club team in the
opening match Of the season Of the
Nutmeg Rife league.
Scores were as follows:
NDyu ntitaiV.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
PLAY IN PLAINXILLE

Tho Rangers A. c. football team
will play the All-Plainville eleven
tomorrow afternoon at gao o'clock
at the Linden street grounds. Prac-
tce will be held tomorrow at S:45
o'clock at 81. Mary's field and all
players arc requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Eddic Huffman, Call
fornia light heavyweight, won
decision over Jack De Nave, New
York, G2).
Detroit-Red Chapman, Boston
Junior lightweight, defeated Phil
McGraw, Detroit, u0)
81. Paul-Bcrmondsey Billy Wells,
English weltcrweight, outpointed Al
Van Ryan, St. Paul, Q0).
Hollywood Fidel Labarba,
American fywcight champion, won
a technical knockout over Ray Fec,
San Francisco, in the first round.
Portland, Oregon-Nic Foley, Ca
madam hantamweight champion,
won decision over Buddy Ridley.
Seattle.
san Francisco-Spug Meyers, 70
ratero. Idaho, and Billy Alger,
Phoenix. Ariz., welterweights fought
draw. 400
Dave Sla,in, Newark, n. J., won
technical knockout from Tony
Teitas, Oakland. in second round.
East Chicago, Ind. - frankie
Walsh, Philadelphia, won over
Johnny Mendelsohn OF Milwaukee
l5o-poundcr. U0). Al Kline. Cleve-
land, and Jack London. l24 pounds
boxed a araw. go.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

ST. Paul-Bcrmondsey Billy Wells,
English weltcrwcight, outpointed Al
Van Ryan, St. Paul, G0).
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Detroit--Red Chapman, Boston
Junior lightweight, defeated Phil
MCGraw, Detroit, U0)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Baby Farms

IIoW may future baby farm tragedies
l. i be averted?
The immediate answer is passage of
state laws requiring that infant boarding
homes be licensed by a public welfare
board, and the indirect answer is the
mothers pension. according to Katherine
F. Lenroot, assistant chief of the United
States Children's bureau.
Pennsylvania has just passed an act re-
curing licensing OF baby homes, approval
by health authorities, and registration of
all dependent children. A number of
other states have such laws.
But the fundamental principle in child
welfare, Miss Lenroot points out, is as
surance of mothers care and home life,
and for this reason the children's bureau
is taking the lead in urging mothers pen
sions as the most intelligent of all social
welfare measures.
Forty-two states now have mothers
pension laws some more liberal than 9th
ers, but all based on the idea of giving
state aid in the home rather than sep
arating families and placing the children
in institutions.
In spite of the recent wide recognition
of the merit of mothers pensions, there
art sun ABOUT 1UU,UuU Cnllufen IN the
United States in institutions and board
ing homes. About 10000 are being sup
ported by states in their own homes.
Miss Emma Lundberg, director Of the
social service division of the childrcns bu-
reau, has made an intensive study of the
problem of the dependent child
ut Is far better to prevent the break
up of homes thru mothers pensions and
constructive welfare measures than to
build institutions for the care of children
for whom home life might have been
saved" she says
The children's bureau, however, has
just completed survey of results OF the
Maryland "six-months law" and has found
it beneficial. The law provides that ex-
cept under most unusual conditions, a
mother and baby must not be separated
during the first six months of the baby's
| life.
The law makes it impossible for infant
farms to flourish as they had done prev
iously and has resulted in reduction of in
! FAINT mortality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Public Pollen

TNHERE will be plenty of people, good
L lawyers among them, who will disagree
with Referee 0'Gorman, of New York, in
his opinion in the Gould case. The referee
holds that Jay Gould's stipulation in his
will forfeiting their share in his estate
if his children married without the trus-
tees consent, applies only to first mar
liages. If" says Mr.. 0Gorman, 1T eX-
tended beyond first marriage it would be
inconsistent with public policy and should
be adjudged void"
II will strike most people that any docu-
ment, will or otherwise. intended 10 restrict
free will in marriage, first or others, is
contrary TO good public policy. II certainly
is in restraint of the right TO contract,
and marriage is a contract in the eyes of
the law.
II is a good thing for folks interested
in marriage and wills that the case will
go to the highest courts, the parties hay
ing much money and the army of lawyers
much eagerneSs. We may get final de-
cision as to how far dead men can go in
running things domestic from their graves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
BY IRA 0. WELBoRl

matter OF public concern. but
one's religion may easily be tho
cause Of personal or institution.
al eumlty. RcligionH passions
and prriudicea run deep. and
crseis arc raken seriously. Eise-
lions arc based 20 a greater ca.
tent upon reaction TO religious
feeling than in many states
Gov Austin pesy, candidate
for denomination IN the demo.
cratic primary election, declared
himself a believer ia tho old.
time religion and an opponent
10 tho school of modernism. His
opponent WAS Or. Neal. who b..
licged in evolution. and said 50.
Governor peay committed him
self 10 the tencts Of fundam6n.
inlism and won Tho nomination
hands down on his pollticores
llgious platform.
Tho legislature. with a Gus
tomRry food OF bills, took a de.
cidei trend toward prohihltory
legislation. Closely akin TO Gov.
ernor Pcay'a Pre- election policy
was tho bill 10 save tho state
school nys,em from the svolu.
tionists. j, provided that no
theory IN conflict with tho Bib
licai story Of Adam could 10
taught.
Tho bill drew approval from
fundamentaiiais, condemnation
from most modornistn. and
laughter from school and uni.
versity faculties. Tho. few les.
islatorn who openly opposed The
bill fought bitterly against big
odds and lost. Most OF the leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

DAYTON. Tenn. May 70
~ Back Of Tonneasoe's epoch.
making evolution fight are tho
shadows OF political factions. re-
IlgiouH warriors and years OF
deep. rooted Puritanism.
Tho state has called TO ac.
count J. T. Scopes. teacher Ia
an obscure school Ia THE town
OF 1000 people. He la charged
with breaking the state law
against teaching evolution in
the public schools and colleges.
Defending Scopes win bo DR..
John r. Nssi. former dean OF
law at the University OF Ten.
nessec. possibly II. q. Wells. au.
thor Of Outline OF History.
the American Civil Liberties
Union. and tho influence Of or.
ganik1d cxponents OF free speech
and religion. Prosecuting him
viii bo tho states counsel and
William Jennings Bryan.
Tennessee u fitting ground
for tho first legal tiit Of funda.
meaiaI!sm VS.. modernism. I, ls
the home Of numerous church
and Sunday HchooI boards and
religious publications, Its
churches are seeded with funda.
mcntallsts OF ths old Puritan
strain.
Not only Is ones religion a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
As to Diverted Alcohol

A UTHORITIES at prohibition headquar-
n tiers in Washington estimate that,
during the past year, 100000 gallons of
ndustrial-American made-alcohol were
diverted to bootleggers.
1t can be reasonably estimated the alco-
hol composes not one one-fifth of the con-
tents of the bootlegger's bottle, the other
80 per cent of contents being made up of
mixtures of more or less poisonous, but
"kickful" drugs and oils. So that the
100000 gallons of industrial alcohol
really represented 30,000,000 gallons of
bootleg liquor.
Evidently, enforcement depends very
largely on suppressing the divergence of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

coat aud iccnf 10 look for n.
No trace has been found There
icas ample means Of dcntiH-
cation IN the coat n ,re should
encounter someone IecariHg u.
arc irc justified IN haitinD them
for iuucstigatioHf s. ".
Should YOU sec your coat
worn by someone else, you
have tho right 90 inquire
where tho person purchased the
coat, explaining that you have
lost a similar coat Better sim.
10 point II out TO n police off
Ger. and have him handle tho
situation.
Mr. Fl1it: What can be done
idfh an out-of-totcn tailoring
concern, selling direct TO the
consumer, that sells you suit
OF clothes 10 be tailor made.
and iehcH u arrives II Is simply
tico- piece suit. made after
the fashion Of orcralls. and not
al all phdt the agent repro
sontcd " 10 bcg ~ II. c.
II IL In not according TO sam
pie, or agreem0nt refuse TO
tako 81. II you have mado de-
post on IL. insist on your
money back, II sure OF your
ground. Tho Better Business
bureau, in the Central building,
can assist you. One Of tho ad-
vaniages OF buying from a So
attic house, Is that you know
what you aro getting, and can
return II II not satisfactory.
Mr.. Firit: on both sides OF
N. SSH So. botueon Fremont
and Linden. The ddotoaiks arc
covered icith dirt and gravel
most Of the time. Occasionally
The street cleaner oiuos II The
"onoo orer.' but soon they arc
as bad as cpcr, We ,cH all
appreciate iohntepcr Dou can do
10 remedy this condition
q, w. 8.
Tho street department win
look this situation over to sec
what can be done.
Mr. Firit. Is there . pre-
n,ium on "BWJoio" nickcls OF
The date OF I9iJ9
MRS. J. u.
Both tho public library and
Ye Old Curiosity Shop say
there Is not.
Mr.. FirIt: Can vou ten mo
Whdt 10 do for a male canary
that Us continually losing his
feathers and has ceased 10
SinDP He appears TO be- ,coH.
MRS, n. ~.
Consult some reputable bird
dealer. Your canary may have
had n sudden fall or been
frightened by the cat, on he
nny need II change Of food. Or
ho mny be moultng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

isla,orA were elected by ruRi
votes and these votes We're on
record aA opposed 10 Evolution.
ist Neal. cYolutionihiA IN gen.
erai. and anything which might
ba accused of non,ndherencc 10
tho Bible when many church.
men added their supper; 10 the
bin passage was inevitable,
The Scopes test case Is tho
frs, step in movement 10
have the law declared unconsu.
tu;ionm. Tho case was launched
when George ". Rapplcyea. a
chemical engineer here. Hwore
out warrant against Scopes.
Rapplcyea viii be one OF the a.
recsorn Of Scopes defense. lie
is now receiving offers OF aid
from organizations and individ.
uals turnout tho nation.
The test case Ia tho natural
result Of tho law. which was in
turn tho natural result Of In.
tolerance among religious fac.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Not So Toat.qh

CHE'S a tough, mean, bitter world
~ The bolshevih are rampaging.
The Balkans are ablaze.
Old England has her troubles keeping
India where "she belongs"
The Philippines crackle under the up
thrust from the masses demanding q
voice
A hundred million dollars, and the en-
tire navy. can't stop a national, protest
ing thirst, and dope comes in airplanes.
So powerless are the police that great
detective organizations make profit pro-
tecting banks, and payrolls, and private
homes.
BUT last evening YOU went home, as
did we, and moved the lawn.
Every neighbor in your block, as in
ours, was doing the same thing.
Last night YOU took your kids and the
good wife to the neighborhood movie, or
the community dance, or something's
did We
Last night you wound the clock, locked
the basement door; shut off the gurgling
bath tub, opened the windows, and went
to sleep-so did we.
This morning you woke up, started the
fire, set the percolator on the hot spot,
carved the bacon, put the toast in the up
per oven, got the kids out of bed, and
washed and dressed-so did we.
Say, she's doubtless fierce world in
the Balkans, but locally we appear to be
getting along, Ell?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Necessaru. bAt Danaerons

TT is highly probable that the Geneva
L conference will leave the matter of
outlawing poison gas just whore the
Washington conference left it--up in the
air. AT the latter conference use of
poison gas in warfare was condemned. all
right, but il was agreed that such prohi-
bition could not be part of international
law until five nations ratified IL, and not
one nation has done SO, up TO date. The
and practice of the nations"
Fact is, that phosgene, chlorine and
other poisonous gases are so necessary 10
sanitation, public health. mining and
other industrial pursuits that you might
as well prohibit the use of water. and
rely upon "the conscience of the nations"
Such gases are like aircraft in that they
are necessities in peace time and poten-
tial destroyers in case of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. Firit: You recently
stated that buildings In the
frs. residence conc mast be al
least three feet from The prop
criv line. Are yoa NOT IN error
about fhis1 Last summer !
built house in the first soHc.
and ieas compelled 10 keep fro
fecs auav from the property
line. ~.
Three feet "a tho minimum
from the property limo in tho
first zone. for any building. In
many cases, depending on lot
and surrounding property. tho
distance must be greater. The
only sure way Is 10 submit your
plans to tho building depart
ment.
Mr.. Firit; We picnicked IN
city park and stayed quite
late around the fire. No other
persons tcero IN that particular
spot tohen iUc lott. Ny friend
discovered early tho merit morn
ing that he had left his opcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

THE golden rule, az applied to
l. a public man. needs 70 be
no stated as 10 include the facts
II is this: do unto a public
man 40 you would that 100. 900
others should do unto you"
Don't insist on his laying
your particular corner stone.
after his secretary says that his
schedule II fun. unless you
would yourself h. willing to lay
100. 900 corner stones under tho
same circumstance Don't
thrust yourself on him. except
ns sou would be willing 10 have
100 900 strangers thrust them.
selves on you. And don't i'm.
agine yourself the exception,
Tho only justifabie exceptions
come from him, without request
or suggestion We have liter.
ally killed four presidents. and
cui1niled tho lives and useful.
ness Of countless public men, by
forgetting tho arithmetic Of this
rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
M~0Tu[p Dp[M5'}{IgEE|HEiSsEE,9>

NEWS NUTE-oboes In nd
famous
years has worked to better conditions
TIS merely thought about Mother OF
4 noaters she knew Her life
simple hopes Of the dnftwood come uc
and fight What
wasn't tho thought Of the Mother
she
failure
Of n n
dftwood getting response
in
"a md "A bcd
has quietly passed
ready They've Clipped In their dimes
they o what she camed-hat n man = n man.
OF knowledge
D.
Copyright 1925, for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

YOU can get an answer TO
! any question Of fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1929
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c., and incloslng 2 cent? In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Kitchel Pixley, Sage of the 0lympics SEE:
81 Seen by TIL Papers,

lief from tho aordidncss and
monotony Of life.
Yesterday, the little girl upon
his back felt Moses culver all
over. Then his old legs crum.
pied and he went TO the ground.
Moses. the old burro Of Golden
Gate park. who had made thou.
sands and thousands OF children
shrick with JOY. with never an
injury to anybody. with not ono
kick against doin what tho
Lord had given him TO do, was
dead.
Not worth notice, this death
Of Moses, n burro2 Well, you
just show mo tho man who
gives as much happiness TO MS
many little children ns Moses
hast Perhaps, there's no such
news interest In the item as ls
In the trial OF II girl for muir.
derin her mother, oraln tho Chi.
cago germ polsonin, or In tho
slaughter by French OF tho
RIFFS. But wasn't Moses worth
while and isn't there rcnlly
much In the Ions OF hlm2
". $. treasurer says ho'll print
no moro $4,000 bills, Doggono
hint rs ho goln to make uB take
tho Saturday pay envelope
stuffed with 81 bllls2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
How the Borah
Mind Works

~ Senator Borah had written
4 the protocol. this would have
been nominated in the bond.
Also. the provision that the
court shall meet when a judi
cial question arises In a dispute
between nations includes such
disputes when they arise be.
tween league nations. under
league procedure.
The league must cease 20 rep
resent its members. under their
agreement, lest the United
States be tainted by touching
something that the league has
touched.
One does not like TO accuse
Senator Borah OF inslncerity.
even tho he accuses others OF
II. But we have the scientific
authority OF William James that
there Is such thing as the
viii to disbeIicve." Perhaps this
explains why tho brilliant sena-
tor would disunite and barbar-
ize the world because one
phrase is implied instead Of ex-
pressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

potner nas sent nearly az far as
Syracuse, N. Y.
Q. What IS the best method Of
removing finger prints from around
doorknobs?
A. A damp cloth dipped in ,chitino
cleans mcH nith a little rubbing.
Rinse nftertrards ,cfth clear icatcr.
This Sapcs the surface and docs
not take of The paint.
Q. What kind OF government has
Australia
a. The government NJ Australia
u that Of federal commonwealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
>? Answers to Your Questions !? ]?

@. Where was Rufus King, vice
president Of the United States, dur
ing the opening of the Pierce adj
ministration. born, and where edu-
cated2
A. He tcds born IN Sd mpson
county. North Carolina. in 1886, and
graduated from the University OF
North Carolina in 1905.
Q. How much electricity was gem
Grated by the Niagara Falls Power
Go. last year, and how far was this
power sent7
A. 2,85s.000.000 kiIotcdtt hours Of
electricity ,rere generated. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

ittthtn the British empire. the er.
ecatirc potccr being rested IN the
sorcretou thru the governor. gen.
Grail assisted bv a federal erccuiiuc
council Of nine ministers Of state,
and such honorary ministers ic,lo
may be appointed thereto.
Q. What arc the chief varieties OF
CLAIMS?
A. Qaaha0 fhardJ. nannimosc
lsofD. surf clam. painted clam. fla,
clam and 0eoduck.
g. When were mirrors OF. glass
first made?
a. In Venice. IN 1900.