davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

l
 "A can of balls. please will soor
 greet sporting goods clerks accord.
 ing 10 an official of a manufacturing company, who says that golf and | tennis balls are to be canned tc
 prevent deterioration.
 Heinie Groh, whose trick knee and bottle bat came into fame with the New York Giants, has bobbed up as managerial prospect Groh's name has been mentioned in connection with rumored change in club leadership at Boston. Illinois has ten states represented, aside from homebirds, on the foot ball squad of the university. Three are from Indiana, two each from Michigan and Missouri. and one apiece from Ohio, Minnesota. Cali fornia. Oklahoma, Montana, Idaho and Rhode Island.
 Cleveland and the Philadelphia shbili' tINfN NtilItNu isttAlNO JNiIlA ADoui S heavy hitting outfielder of the Mil waukee Brewers, but they had cash alone to offer. After the sale of Fritz SChulte to the St. Louis Browns for s1O0,00O Manager Otto Bochert wanted players to bolster his outfit. As a result the Boston Braves got Lance for s75,000, In- fielder Harry Riconda, and Out fielder Wilson, Boston College alumnus.
 Donald Graine, captain and cen ter on the Marquette eleven boasts a knowledge of football more than 'perfect.' In an examination given the squad recently on the rules of the game and their interpretation Graine scored 1O4 points when the coach allowed l5 for each of seven questions to avoid bothcrsome fraction. Just one point could be deducted for errors, leaving the captain four above a perfect mark.
 Figures tell strange story Of the recent Missouri Nebraska game. The "show-me" eleven made only four first downs to II for Nebraska and gained 90 yards from scrim- mage while the Cornhuskers were tearing off 157. Missouri ran back kicks 159 yards 10 Nebraska's 2l6, threw three out of five forwards for 7S yards to two out of seven for % Nebraska yards but Missouri won the game 14 to 7.
 The Giants beat Wilbur Robinson of the Dodgers 10 a star rookie and hes sore" T sent a scout to grab off Cummings. young catcher with Wheeling, W. Va. and while he was getting there the Giants bought him. I was sore, and I got more peeved when I watched Cum mings work against us late in the season." the round manager de- clared in recent flaming bee.
 Now that "Bill" Tiden has taken issue nHith s. Wallis Myers. noted British tennis critic, for placing him fifth in the mems international first ten ranking when the former singles king believed he was en- titled 10 fourth position, Suzanne Lenglen comes to bat with her list and Bill is sixth. The French pro- fessional star thinks Helen Wills the best of the women players and Rene La Coste best among the men.
 VALE COI Il TEAM
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
FORWARD PASS IS
 BEST SCORING ACE
Billy Evans Thinks It's Games
 Leading Weapon
(By Billy Evans)

Sport fans like a team with a punch. The remarkable growth in popularity that baseball has enjoyed in the past five years can be traced directly to the additional power that has been shown at the bat.
 Babe Ruth and his home runs showed the way. Immediately everybody else followed suit or tried to.
 Football during the same period has shown as rapid growth as base ball. It is now not only college sport but the game of the masses as well.
 The forward pass has done for football what the home run did for baseball-supplied a new and pow erful scoring punch.
 The pass is a dangerous weapon that can be used to advantage by the small college as well as the leaders. A good passer on just an ordinary team can prove most troublesome.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Syracuse Crippled

A crippled Syracuse squad is joUrneying to Penn State today. "Whippet" Carr, leading scorer of the east. Cook and Goldman, first string backs, are out with serious injuries suffered in the Army game, and Baysngcr, regular quarter. has resigned from the squad. Fried man, giant center has a battered knee. Penn State is drilling but lightly for the battle to save men suffering viii slight hurts further damage,
 Despite the lack Of regular scrim- mage, two of Fordham's best backs have been injured and may not face Washington and Jefferson. Pitts burgh ended q week of heavy work for Carnegie Tech and the fast Holy Cross backs are primed for rugged battle with a strong intersectional opponent in Western Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Heinie Groh, whose trick knee and bottle bat came into fame with the New York Giants, has bobbed up as managerial prospect. Groh's name has been mentioned in connection with a rumored change in club leadership at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Illinois has ten states represented, aside from homebirds, on the foot ball squad of the university. Three are from Indiana, two each from Michigan and Missouri. and one apiece from Ohio, Minnesota, Cali fornia. Oklahoma, Montana, Idaho and Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
|SPORTS GLEAN|NGS . IN ALL BRANCHES
Even the Hot Stove League
 Gossip Is DiShed Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 "A can of balls. please will soon greet sporting goods clerks accord ing 10 an official of a manufacturing company, who says that golf and tennis balls are to be canned to prevent deterioration.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Keen Competition

Going back 10 years in football, certain of the larger institutions of learning stood out as the class Of the field.
 That condition no longer exists, at least not in nearly so definite de- gree.
 Ten years ago it was the exception for a. smaller college to score on one of the big elevens. Today it is the exception if the smaller college fails to score.
 Such a situation makes for uncer- tainty, adds a zest to the sport that didn't exist when the big colleges outclassed the field. and has made for the great increase in popularity that the football has enjoyed in re- cent years.
 You certainly cant take any thing for granted in football these days.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Eastern Upsets

Glancing back over the scores of the games played on Saturday, De- tober 16. will best illustrate the point l am trying to make.
 Take the east. for example:
 The former Big Three" liar yard, Yale and Princeton. had a rather eventful day of it.
 Yale rather surprised by defeat ing Dartmouth 14-7. employing Dartmouth's favorite weapon. the pass, to turn the trick. The Navy defeated Princeton 27-13, while William and Mary managed to score touchdown on Harvard, being beaten PIT.
 The Army and Syracuse put on a scoring bee, the West Pointers finally emerging ahead 27-21. Cor nell had its troubles beating Michi- gan State 24-14.
 Pittsburgh and Colgate staged a hectic struggle with the former coming out on top 1916. Bates, although defeated by Brown, man. aged to score twice, the finish be- ing 27-14.
 As a matter of fact. pennsyl- vania was the only major eleven in the east 10 blank it's opponent, trimming Chicago 27-0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day. Captain George
A. Derby.
Michael Wunderlich has been trans
ferred to the Southern Branch at
Hampton. Va.
Ensley Spotter, has been granted a
discharge from the Home and will re-
side in Lincoln.
Burroughs have been granted to
Henry Curier to Lewiston and Thorn
as F. Kingston to Hampton, Va.
Denis S. Murley of Glens Falls, late
Co. K, U. S. Ord, Corps, and David
H. Madison of New York City, late
156 d. B., have been admitted.
Clinton d. Batcheldor of Lawrence,
late Co. A, IL, U. S. M. p, and Thorn
as F. Kenney of Boston, late U. S.
Navy, have reported for admission.
Major w. T. Hanley, the Branch
treasurer, paid the monthly pensions
here Wednesday. disbursing some
$1S,47625.
Charles T.. Duren Of Portland, rep
resenting The Mass. Protective Asso.,
was business visitor Wednesday in
Camp.
Passes have been granted to Will
liam Paine to Lewiston. Charles
Watts to Newburyport, Timothy
Quinn to Waltham, Bennett MsIntire
to Boston and William J. Reedy to
Portland.
Cutler Post, No. 40, G. A. r., held
its regular meeting at 2.30 Wednes-
day afternoon and elected the follow
ing officers for 1927: Commander
Francis H. Center; S. V. c., Alfred
Fl. Strangman; ]. V. c., George w.
Wakefield; chaplain, James A. Clark:
surgeon. Timothy Sheehan; adjutant,
Frederick Ficke; auartermaster'
John J. Daily; delegate, James Nc
Leod; alternate, John Agan; trus-
tees, Frederick Ficke; Francis III.
Center and John J. Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Radio Broadcast
BY Guard Company
Most Successful

That broadcasting by the Headquar-
tiers Company, seth Infantry Brigade,
can be successfully done was proven
Wednesday when reports were receiv-
ed from several sections outside of
Augusta.
Using the army apparatus at the
company smoker Tuesday evening,
broadcasting demonstration was put
on. Capt. L. NJ. Hart was the speaker
and his message, somewhat fragment
airy perhaps, was picked up in some of
the towns near Augusta, as we'll as by
some of those having radio sets in the
city. The demonstration was staged
under the direction of Lieut.. Leslie
r, Hall of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

come strong, and paralyZed limbs
and shrivelled parts take on new life,
and all nervous diseases yield to its
wondrous power.
It has been conclusively proven
that localized troubles Of an in
fiammatory or congested nature,
disorders of the nervous, digestive
and secretory systems. and other
functional arrangements, receive the
from Electro Magnetism, II ad-
ministered Understandings.
Those fearful nervous Diseases of
men and women, no matter from
what cause arising-Paralysis, Head
ache, Prostitution, Lame Back, Neu-
ralgiA, Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases the liver, Kidneys and
Bladder and High or Low Blood
Pressure.
There are others who see their
vital energies wasting away, I'M
mindful Of the fate that awaits them,
perhaps in the near future. Such
persons should have confidential
talk With the professor who
the mind. nervous prostration,
melanchoiia and insanity.
II you are run down and have lost
your ambition, you need electricity.
Prot. Caldwell can with single ap-
pltcation 1nfuse new strength into
your nerves. No matter what your
disease may be. how long standing
or from what cause arising 60 to
Prot. Caldwell at once and learn
what to do to be cured, II durable.
Free at his Office, Johnson House,
Gardiner. Tuesday and Friday.
Hours $50 to $50 P. M. or by APP
potntment, telephone. Special rates
until Christmas. Engage your treat
Ment uQw. HSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The Salvation Army will start their
Christmas effort in Augusta on Fri
day, Dec. 10. Several workers will be
busy with the Christmas kettles to
raise funds to supply the poor and
needy with the Christmas dinner, and
toys for the Riddles. Do your utter
most to help keep the kettle boiling.
Anyone wishing to donate anything in
the line Of food, clothing. toys or mon
~, call at the Salvation Army bar
racks, Z Winthrop street. or phone
k1l.W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
NIT. VERNON

The Curr,er school opened again
Monday after a short vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Bradley passed Satur.
day in Augusta.
Miss Hope Springer is attending
high school at the village and board
ing at Mrs. Fanny Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Holland and
family of Jay and guests of Mrs.
Nellie Bradley.
Herbert Currier passed Sunday at
II. L. Raymond's.
Herman Bickford is working for c.
w Iarohx - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Joseph O. RemiiIard

The death Of Joseph o. RemiIlard
occurred in the hospital here Tues
day night. He was born in Quebec.
about AZ years ago. He enlisted In the
Marine Corps at Fall River, May 25,
1904 and was discharged at Norfolk.
Va, November 10. 1904. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from Old Orcharo
October p. 1925. He is survived by a
Wife and two children who reside in
Biddeford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
CITY OF AUGUSTA

dfuh dnyleH De Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Miss Florence Murch, r. N. who has
Nsen visiting at the homo of her sis
ter, Mrs. e. Elbert Sawyer. on Daven-
port street, returned to her home in
Morrell Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
LOCAL NOTICE

THIRD DANCE of the series CIV
On by Calanthe Lodge. 4. Of P
will be held at X. P. Hall tonight.
Deco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Prof. Caldwell of
Lewiston and Gardiner
Is Curing Your Neighbour
Why, Not Let Him Cure
You?
At johnson House, Gardiner
Tuesday and Friday
4.30 to $50 p. M.
ConsuIta+ Eree

VohsuItatIon Free
Lewiston Office 1872 Lisbon St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
DANIEL W. CoNY. City Clerk.

S%
$$ $$ N.Y. &C.,: $ &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

His system Of
ire a t m e n t by
Electricity an d
Magnetism Is one
Of the greatest
discoveries Of the
age. 1t makes
blood, 1t k Ill s
germs that cause
disease, it vital
ICES, invigorates
and puri f j e S.
Hence the weak
and diseased be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
Mary Rose laughed up at him. as
she shook her head. NO can do'
she answered. For one thing, I've
made up my mind to be an old mad
And, besides. I'd look sweet getting
married in this old thing, wouldn
~
She held UP a fold Of her faded
blue housedress. mo, thanks, IL
ever 1 do get married, I shall have
white satin and orange blossoms
and"
You'd look sweet to me, if you
were getting married in a burlap
bag. provided that you were marry
ing me-. Tom interrupted, and she
saw by the look in his eyes that he
meant it.
And if you won't marry me to-
night. will you go for a drive any
way?" he went on, and then
suddenly stopped. Isn't that F1ossie's
dulcet tone coming from the upper
regions?"
They listened. "Is that Tom?" she
was asking, from the head of the
stairs.
Nobody else," he called to her.
What do you want, patient?"
I'm not a patient-I'm an inn
patient!
And want your she answered.
az want you to give me something
for my throat-it feels very icky, to-
night. Don't bother to come up
I'll be down right away
Right away heightened into
fifteen minutes. And then Flossie
appeared IL the doorway, wrapped
In a pink wool kimono, and holding
two decks. of cards in her hands.
leone On In thetback parlor, and
we'll play some double solitaire, she
said, looking meltingly at Tom. Il
just took some Of your nasty gargle,
upstairs, and my throat feels much
better. So come on, Dear Doctor,
and I'll win your pennies from your
Mary Rose looked at her. There
was no doubt that Flossie had
dressed herself for Tom that night.
She had tinted her pale cheeks with
rouge, and htr lips with carmine.
Her hair stood out around her head
like a halo of sunshine, and she had
wound Mary Roses imitation pearls
around her little white neck.
"I believe she is trying to vamp
old Tom a little, at that" she
thought lazily, as the two disap-
peared into the back parlor. ''Not
because she cares flip about him.
but just because he's a good look
ing male-and I wonder If he'll fall
for it..
In her heart, she was sure he
wouldn't. Other girls had tried their
lures upon Tom, and he had never
given them so much as an encour
aging glance. He simply didn't sec
them-for he was that rarity, q
lone woman" man!
And she, Mary Rose Middleton
happened to be for him the one
girl in the world She always hat
been, and the chances were that SHE
always would be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
MR.. FIXIT
Trash Annoys Pearl St,
Residents 4

Let Mr.. .Fixit present your case to city
at the city hall. Write him at The Times.
Trash and debris in the $500 block
on e. Pearl st. is interfering with
the peace of mind of neighbors, it
would appear from a card Mr.. Fixit
has received.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Please see why
they can't remove the trash and
debris across from our homes. We
pay. big taxes and have such dirty
surroundings that it makes it so dis
agreeable to live when it can all be
avoided at $500 e. Pearl St., behind
a garage.
NEIGHBORHOOD TAXPAYER.
Relief should have been obtained
by the time you read this.
Requests for oil on Burgess st. by
T. Barone and on Barnes st. by Mrs.
w. e. Whitmore are on file and
will be obeyed, if the oil supply
lasts.
However, there's little hope of
additional oil on Belmont Ave, re-
quested by j. La Miller, 1923 S.
Belmont Ave. They are spread
ing it pretty thin generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
WOULD FAINT,
SO VERY WEAK
Lady Says She Found Cardui
The Very Thing" for Her
When in Terribly Run
Down Condition"

"Cardui has done 80 much for my
health feel that am deeply in debt to
It," says Mrs. w. =. Stewart Of Henry
River, n. c. II was in a terribly run
down condition. My back ached and !
had frequent smothering spells. ] lost
weight until was down to 10S pounds.
I would sometimes faint from sheer
weakness.
II just could not get started on the
uphill road. somehow / felt like
was In chains. I tried many things,
but somehow nothing helped me.
was very respondent 1t just looked
like never was going to be well again.
1T came to me one day that / had
used Cardui before ! was married, and
that 1t had really helped me then, so
why not give it a trial along with the
rest After taking a bottle found
was quite little stronger My back
did not nurt SO much and was able
to do more.
Il kept up the Cardui for several
months and found it to be the very
thing for my trouble. The weakness
disappeared.
II feel that 1 owe a great deal to
friends about it. I wish all suffering
women knew about it,,
Ask your druggist for this medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
be an old maid and take care of

be an old maid and take care of
mother"
The door Of the house closed upon
her words, as Tom raced her out to
his car. mo, I've made up my mind
that there won't be any more hem
ming and having about our getting
married." he said, as he guided it
through the dense Sunday traffic.
You forget this John Manners
he's engaged to another girl, any
way. My mother told me so the
other day. She knows the girl
Doris Somebody -or-other."
ooh, does she? And does she like
rher?" Mary Rose was all GREATNESS
interest now. For weeks she had
been wondering what this girl of
John Manners was like under her
soft blonde beauty. us she nice9''
How do / know? / didn't ask
her. Tom answered in his bluff
way. II never ask her about girls.
The only girl I'm interested in is
this girlr' He reached over and
pressed her hand until it hurt.
They drove under arched trees up
to the little white house that was
Toms hearts desire.
II shouldn't do this" Mary Rose
kept thinking, as she Let him lead
her from room to room. II ought
to tell him definitely that I'm not
going TO live here, ever, That I'm
not going to marry him, ever!'
But. somehow, it was so hard to
do.it, with Toms eyes looking at her
tenderly, with his arm around her
as they stood at the big window of
the old-fashioned parlor to see the
beautiful view beyond, with his voice
telling her how much he loved her.
ITO Be Continued
Tom tries desperately to get
! Mary Rose TO marry him, In to-
y,3rrr-oxvss fucfalIrrey,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
KING OF KINGS
WILL BE NEXT
De MILE FILM
Noted Producer Plans to
Film the Life of Christ
Very Soon.

Cecil B. De Mile has chosen 1.-The
King of Kings as his next pictorial
achievement. The life Of Christ with
all of it's tremendous dramatic i'm
port will be an integral unit of this
newest masterpicture.
This quiets insistent rumors that
the producer Of THE Ten Com
mendments' and 1.-THE Volga Boat
man. would film a Biblical subject
from the title, Thirty Pieces Of Sill
yer" and is the first intimation Of
his immediate plans since his de-
cision to abandon the filming of
1.-THE Deluge" because Of its inter
ference with picture Warner broth
ers plan to produce.
The rumor regarding Thirty
Pieces Of Silver" probably gained its
original from the fact that the IA
NOUS Judas incident will be fea-
ture of 1.-THE King Of Kings"
1T is my intention" Estates De
Mile. TO stress the / manity as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

the divinity of Christ. He will not
be suggested by a beam of light or
q glowing halo but will be seen as
living. breathing lovable man. ap-
proach with humility the greatness
of this subject. 1 know 1 have with
me the faith and hopes of millions
and with these behind me am con-
fident Of presenting to the world an
effective and lasting screen portrait
of the greatest, the most lovable,
the most dramatic life ever known"
De Mile contemplates giving en-
larged screen portraits of the many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

First National. has been selected by
the committee OF the national board
Of review for the Photoplay Guide
Of Popular Entertainment. The com
mittee which viewed "rhe Brown
Derby" pronounced It to be fast.
clean comedy with lots OF amuse.
ment and original business. The
entertainment value Of tho picture
is said to make II suitable for a fam.
lily audience. 1t will be generally
released by First National July 4
as one OF the notable comedy fea.
lures of--the summer program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

interesting personalities whose Bib
lical descriptions are meager
Whether, as in THE Ten Com
mandments," there will be Biblical
and modern portion has not yet been
decided.
No players have as yet been cast
for THE King Of Kings" nor has
q definite date been set for its start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Mary Rose laughed up at MN, as
she shook her head. NO can no.
she answered. For one thing, I've
made up my mind to be an old MAID
And, besides, I'd look sweet gettlns
married in this old thing, wouldn+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Business Kisses .
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife
BIZ BEATRICE BURT(

fictitious and are not to be taken as re-
r firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

roESL0SsIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLE
t LON are two pretty sisters. the daughe,
stGns Oh widowed mother. Both o.
Conn Conn n. work for the Dexter Automcolc
Sss9 Ac asqs ksfp t She Il HnesE
III STA IAN JESSUP. secretary to Hiatt
Ma nEK the head of the, company Yum
u u love with him. although the offi &c
fFfnlsSS1 Yp2 say he's engaged to ,, DOmtS
greatiy inte tie s,d f IN Mary g Rose, and
s when TOM ,FITZROY. a, young doc s;
asSS her to marry him. she refuses n n IN
naone discovers that Floss1e and 4 din,a
s S,oh and that he has been MAKING ~, aos
sie valuable presents. among tneH "a q
T9apphlre ring. Mary Rose returns II "
knows
:, One Sunday the two girls GO 60 s on
R II nc with Sam and Dr. Tom ana dro WHisI
sam saves her and DR.. Tom taxes ,,;t;S
q q her through the attack OF broncnltis
And Mary Rose discovers that Flossiee
mas the sapphire ring. once more. ,; aue
not only that but another ring- , "a hI not
give it to her because she refuses ~
wear it. but keeps it hidden in little
box
Every day a bouquet of roses e tSae
ior Flossie. Mary Rose KNOWS tSs q iris;
m iRsHFs MRs p nbT Rs r sRS
creams that Flossie would nave IN az is
lair. with a married man. THINKS d9ni he
sending them, and has TRANSFERRED no
affections from Mary Rose to @, Eios sSat
But Tom makes it perfectly p ihala I ba,s
Mary Rose is the sister with WHO'LL WHO'LL ne nne
IL love. when he calls az lne nUuI ~ get
night. and laughingly dares ner W so'
married then and there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
HINES STARRED AGAIN

1.-THE Brown Derby" the latest
Charles c Burr production. starring
Johnny Hines and distributed by