davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Detroit Vanguard Gets
 A"l>-nvintnd Workout

Detroit, March 2 LP)-Pitchers and oatchcrs, the vanguard of the De- 'roit Americans, who are at Augusta Ga, got an abbreviated workout on tho second day of their practice yesterday. 4 high wind blew across tho field. making matters difficult for the athletes. On this account. and because of inc softncss of the athletes after a winter of comnara- five inactivity, inc practice session WIS cut 10 two hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
TWO TITLE BOUTS
Grcb Will Meet Flowers Again tnd Mickey Walker May Take On Tommy Mililigan Of Scotland.

New York, March 8 P)-Two box ing championships, the wclterweight and middcwcight probably will he thrown into New York rings before tho indoor season ends.
 Harry Grch, who lost his title 10 the negro. Tiger Flowers. in Madi- son Square Garden Friday night, has signed for a return bout by May @l, tho Tiger having offered to meet any challenger within three months. Mickey Walker the wcl- terweight king. has returned to the good graccs Of the New York Ath- letic commission and has been ad- visel 10 accept the def of Tommy Milligan Of Scotland.
 Greh. with three months to pre- pare for an effort to regain the honors he held valiantly for three years after taking them from Johnny Wilson. may hc expected to face Flowers far different boxer than the one who appeared in the Garden ring Friday. At that time it appeared that training down to l60 pounds had given him difficulty. He seemed drawn and already tired before the contest started.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FOOTE WINS MATCH
Rogers Entry In State Bowling Tournament Comes Through With Flying Colors In First Games.

Joe Foote, rolling in sweet form. started tho individual state duckpin championship tournament at Rogers alleys last night by defeating Chau of Wallingforl, five to four in the mine games played, l'ootc was in rare form and although his oppon. ont was also hitting them strong, the local toppled came through with fly ing colors.
 Foote started off by taking the first game. but dropped the second, third and fourth in row. Turning tho tables in the fifth game. he hit for the high string of the night, l39 and took the gamc. He followed this with a score of i32 10 win the sixth and took the next also, giving him the edge in games hy four 10 three count. Both bowlcrs eased up in tho eighth game and Chall came through with win tying 1t up. In the next game. both missed number Of spares and as the boxes grew less tho excitement grew intense. Footc finally pulled out with a win 10 take the match for tho night.
 Foote's marks of 139 and I%@ wcro high for thc night while Chall's best were one I9i game and two l9i counts. Foote's average for tho night was 1I9.7 and Challs lO0.4. The scores of the match are as fol lows:
 Footc--ll6, lo7, 100, 1o4, l"9. 132.
 III, @&, 11S--l.ol5.
 Chall-1o9, l94, jos, lo5, i94, l25
 96, loQ. 90--aS5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
GOLFERS GIVE WINDOWS
Players Who Regularly Attend Scry- ices In Church On Sunday Morn- ing Make Donation.

Liverpool. March P>--Golfcrs who regularly attend the Sunday morning services in St. Nicholas church at Wallasey on tho other side of the Mersey river, and after the services proceed 10 the golf links. have donated two handsome stained glass windows to the church. They will bo dedicated next Sunday.
 Tho windows depict three acts performed by the Saviour on the abbath-henling the sick, attend ing the synagogue and walking in the cornAelds. 1nterwoven with these are pictures Of golf players on their way to the links and a picture Of the hospital at WalIasey towards which the golfers subscribe largely at the Sunday morning services.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
OARSMEN TAKE TO WATER
Vale Crews Able to Get Out On the Qulnnipiac River For Early Try outs Today.

New Haven. Conn.,. March B. The recent warmer weather having broken up the ice on the Quinni- piac river, Ialc'S crews were or lcrcd to tho water today.
 Coach Leader ordered II shells tu practice on open water this after noon including tn" first four uni Ncrsity shells, two rom the uniNer~ city 150-nound group, three from the freshman heavy candidates and two from the freshman l50-pound cights.
 The heavy group Of tn" l929 crew will be s"at"I in the Cleopatra. q special coacAius boat acrommodat- ing 1G oarSmrn,
 X platform between the seats makes it possible for the coach to give individual instructions to the men.
 The icr on thc Housatonic river is reported 10 be breaking up and as soon as conditions permit, the crews will be transferred 10 their quarters at Derby.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Proves Mother Is 1 Your Closest Friend

Jersey City Mir Fault writes -"I awakened each moruing wlrh
 sn unpleasant taste and was ofie.l reminded ty mV Mother that my.
 breath was ,iiSas?rrahL' tried periumed tablets. mouth washes, and other camoufagrS which gave temporary relief A!trr consulting, my dpntiSt and f1diug my teeth in good condition. friend suggested, my trouble vas constipation After taking a few doses oI Carters Lii tie Liver Pills my stomach and
 bowels were Ii" d. e.ul d i'm
 pure gases eliminated
 Druggists. 25 & 75c red packages
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WANTS NEW MATERIAL
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of Chicago Cubs DcSir0us Of Securing BOiry, Baltimore ShOrtNtOp,

Chicago. March tP'-Adli,ional IncW material is the desire Of Man. ager Joe Mccarthy Of the Chicago Cubs, say reports here from Cata- lima Island where the Bruins are training. Mccarthy is especially in terested in securing Jo" Bolcy. Bal
 timore shortstop, who is said to be on the market.
 From Shreveport La,. comes tho word that Bill IIunnen"ld and Ray MOr"hart, the former shortstop and tn" latter kcyston" sack"r, fploascd Manager Eddie Collins yes tcrrlay in the second workout of the training period for the Chicago White SoX. II is understood that Morehart will serve as d relief for ,the veteran Collins.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WITT LIKE RECRUIT

Whitey Witt formerly of the Athletics and Yankees. must feel like a recruit with Brooklyn down in Florida. Witt is RI. Ages of the Dodgers inhold this season probably will be: Fournicr %3, Maranville S%, Stock 32. Butler 90. Wheat is 37, Grims = and Vance &&. old Joe McGinnity, tho "Iron Man" Of the past may yet qualify us one of the pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
SALE OF BROTHERS
Eighty-eight Turf Runners Are Dis posed Of By Kentucky Sales Com pany at $325 a Head.

Lexington, ky. March P-- Eighty eight trottors were sold here yesterday by the Kentucky Sales company for S?S,120 or an average of s3e0 a head. The feature con signment was that of the estate of Captain Davis Shaw, former trot- ting owner of Cleveland. which also furnished the best individual sale, Joan Mac, selling for S4.o00 10 Cal umct farm, owned by William Wright of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Miss Alice Worthngton, a daugh- fer, was hcqueathcd sl,00O,0O0 in the willi Mrs, John Rodgers, New Rochelle, \. r., another daughter. Si0o,o0o; Helen Rodgers, grand daughter, S250,00o and Attorney Cohan $?50,ooO, The will asks that Ills "jnst debts" bo paid by Alice, named executriy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WON'T SIND TEAM

Th" New York athletic club has decided against sending q team for the thc indoor national track cham pionships at Chicago Saturday, Sev- cral Of New York's best performers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

dress both in business and on so- cial occasions, Even stubborn. uu- ruly or shampoood hair stays combed all day in any style you like, "Halr-Groon' is grcaseIess; also helps grow thick, heavy lus- trous hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
TO SPAR WITH DEMPSEY

Joe Stocssrl, New York heavy weight, has signed as sparring part nor for Jack Dempsey and joined the champion in Baltimore today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

The games last night in the h. dnstrial league were interesting and started the final contests which will determine the winner and the vari- ons other standings In the league. The R. & F. team adhered to third place by trimming the New Britain Machine five. Fafnirs also stayed in second place by disposing of Lan- lcrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Hair Groom is a dignined comb ing cream which costs only a few cents q jar at any drugstore. Millions use 1t because it gives that natural gloss and we'll groomed effect 10 the hair - that f,Nal toHrb tp uopJ
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Next week the Corbin team meets the R. & F. team and what q sweet game this should be. The +. tS E. quintet is the only one in the leaguo that has beaten the loading quintet and Corbins will have to do some tall hustling 10 pull out with a win in this mecing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

When the Legion ployal is flrst game, Belser was not in the lineup and Lanphcr took him on tho Guards, thinking that the Legion did not have him. When Coach Ginsberg explained 10 him that Belser was member of the Legion team, Lanphcr immediately stated that he would moi retain him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Coach Ginsberg asked to have this published to clear up the situation in the minds Of the fans, Fl at the same time he stated that he wished to express his personal appreciation and that O. the other members Of the Legion committee For .'r hep given them by Manager I1Iphcr Of the Guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Some Of the basketball fans in town have been raking Manager Clarence Lanphcr of the National Guards over the coals because of the fact that he is 10 usc Howard can Legion team against the Bristol Endees tonight. l. seems that they have an idea that Lanpher is steal ing Belser from the Legion five, but such is not the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
s e a kin g of Sports

The Guards will play the Bristol Endees tonight and again in Bristol Friday night. On Saturday night. they will play the Marine Corps ilHe Of New London. This is not the Navy team from the Submarine Base, but is the quintet of the body ot Marines stationed In tho Whaling City, This quintet has already beat. on the Submarine Base and several other good teams about the state and will be great attraction for the fans of this city. A large num- hor of the Marines also will accom-. pnny the team here.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Arrangements have been male by the two managrmvnts 10 play q series o' games for the championship Of the city. and one Of the arrange m"nts reached was that Bclscr would play with the Legion five. For the present. however. he will be uscJ with tho National Guards in thn three tough encounters 1his week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

The news 'hst wrestling will be revived in this' city this month is WolCom" news to followers oi inc sport in N"w Britain, Tho foot that he big boys will be here will also Oc an added incentive 10 have he .ans turn cut to watch inc go The promoter in rharg" ol thr card of hou's, plans 10 make il q popular priced show.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

r has been som time since thc art Of wrestling has been displayed by thos" mar the top o' the h"ap anl Inc cntranc" O. Podubny and Ibyszko or StrChrr into this city this month means that wrestling will com, Lack strong
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Tho following week Fafnirs will meet the Stanley Works and the week after that will be the real game of the season, P. & F. Corbin and Fafnirs. This is the game that all the Dutsy league fans are walt ing for as it will really decide the outcome of inc league, If Tafnir's beats, them. providing, of course, that Tafnirs wins all it's remaining games. then Fafnirs will havo won the championship. while if the re- suits are tho other way around, Corbins will be the champs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

All-Middletown is scheduled 10 appear here on March l3 in the third game between the teams. This will be the play-off between tho clubs and means another good game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Rogers Rec. Girls, N n
COllins,ille Men.
.All-\eN Britain
F. & [. Corhin

Industrial Girls league, Y. NJ. C. A. alleys,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

There may be a, chance that this weeks gam"s will he near the last 'hHt tho Guards will play. bcrausr ii Inc team does not com" through and p]ay as il shoull. Manag,r 1.anphcr iccls there is no use 10 continue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

The championship Of the league is anything but certain. R. & E. might again trim Corbins while Cor bins is a hard team 10 beat. Then again there might be other upsets not expected and these may change the entire aspect of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Mack. secretary Of the Board Of
National Missions.
$50 p. m. Report Of Committee on
Program and Field Activities,
w. J. Lane, chairman.
$500 ,. m. Address-Rev. ". X.
Harshaw, d. D.. secretary of
North Central District.
ago p. m. Recess.
Auto drive to historic points in
the vicinity Of Bismarck and
Mandan.
$3.50 p. m. Mems supper-Rev. Paul
s. Wright, host.
Address--Rev w. F. Weir, D.
H.. Of the board Of Christian
Educatic:..
Thursday Evening
$500 p. IN. Devotional service con-
Quoted by Rev. II. E. Dierenfield.
$3.50 p. m. Address--Mrs. Reba Ora.
ham Of the Women's Board Of
Foreign Missions.
$40 y. m. Address-Rev. Vim. J.
Ohan, Of the BOARD Of Foreign
Missions.
Friday Morning. October Is
$3.50 a. NJ. Devotional service con.
Quoted by Rev. Ward F. Boyd.
d. u.
$3.50 a. NJ. Reading Of minutes.
Reports Of standing committees.
viz
Bills and Overtures.
Judicial business.
Minutes Of General Assembly.
Records Of Presbytcries. =
Finance.
Correspondence.
Report Of committee on Revision
Of permanent committees.
Reports Of special committees
appointed at last Synod.
Election of trustees.
1880 a. M. Report of committee on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
PROMINENT WORKERS IN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ON PROGRAM FOR 42ND ANNUAL
MEETING ON. D. SYNOD OCTOBER 1915

rangements. Rev. Paul S. Wright.
Readingand adoption Of the min
utes of last meeting.
Announcements.
Adjournment. 4
Thursday, October ~
900 a. m. Devotional service con-
Quoted by Rev. Ward F. Boyd.
ID. u.
$3.50 a. m. Completion Of roll.
Introduction Of corresponding
members.
appointment Of Vice. Moderator.
appointment Of standing com.
mittees. viz
Bills and overtures.
Judicial business.
Minutes Of General Assembly.
Records of Presbyteries.
Finance.
Correspondence.
Resolutions.
Mileage.
Report Of treasurer.
Report of trustees of Synod.
Report of representatives on the
North Dakota Council Of Reli.
giops Education-Rev. s. b. Doty,
Disposition of papers in the
hands of the Stated Clerk.
$3.50 a. m. Necrology-Rev. b. B.
FAIL, .. d., chairman.
1910 n. nj. Conversation on State OF
Religion in the Synod--conduct.
ed by Rev. A. T. Cory.
n:0O u. M. Report Of Committee on
Foreign Missions-Rev. H. f
Dierenfield, chairman.
Addrcss--Rev W. J.. Ohan
Pastor Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Chicago.
1913 p. m. Recess.
Thursday Afternoon
1900 p. m. Synodical prayer meet.
ing conducted by Rev. S. NJ
Kelly, d. d.
$3.50 p. m. Report of Committee or
National Missions. Rev. d. r
Robertson. d. D.. chairman.
2:45 p. m. Report of Synodical Su.
perintendent, Rev. W. c. Snyder
300 p. m. Address--Rcv. Geo. H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Addresses by Den and women prom
inent in the work of the Presby-
terrain church feature the program of
the 42nd annual meeting Of the Synod
Of North Dakota, which will be held
in the First Presbyterian church in
Bismarck October Is, IA and Is. Some
Of the prominent speakers are Rev.
W. j. Ohan. pastor Bethany Presby
terrain church. Chicago: Rev. Geo. II.
Mack. secretary Of the Board Of Ma
tional Missions; Rev. W. +. Weir of
the BOARD Of Christian Education:
Mrs. Reba Graham Of the Women's
Board OF Foreign Missions; Miss
Lucy Shafer of the Women's Board
Of National Missions.
The North Dakota Synodical will
hold its sessions in the parlors Of the
"hurch during the meeting Of the
Synod.
Rev. d. T. Robertson. ID. D.. is
moderator for the North Dakota
Synod and Harry w. Gill is stated
clerk.
Following is the complete program
for the three day meeting:
Wednesday. October I?
10000 Il. m.---pre -Synodical Forum,
BOARD of Christian Education. Rev.
W. +. Weir. II. u, Conductor.
1000 a. m. Pre-syro heal Forum.
Board of Christian Education,
Rev. W. F. DER, y. D.. con-
ductor.
Morning and afternoon scs-
sions.
7:3O p. M. Divine worship Rev. y.
T. Robertson. D. D.. Moderator.
presiding.
Address--Ecp. " q. Thompson,
ID. D., l.. L! D., Moderator. Gem
cral Assembly. st
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
under the direction Of the Mod
orator, Rev. u. r. Robertson,
d. ID.
Constituting prayer.
Roll call
Election Of Mot.er. Tor and Tenn
porary Clerk
Report OF Committee on Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Young Peoples Conference-G.
L. Hampstead. chairman.
1890 a. m. Report Of committee on
Ministerial Relief and Sustenta.
tion-HOn. A. &. Burr, chair
man.
Address--Rev. Noses Breeze. D.
H., secretary, Board Of Minis
terial Relief and Sustentation.
1880 m. Recess.
Friday Afteraooa
300 p. nj. Report of committee on
Christian Education, Rev. b. H.
KroeIe, d. D., chairman.
1880 p. M. Report Of chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees Of James
town College--H. NJ. Taber.
$500 p. IN. Confirmation of the cleo.
ton Of trustees Of jamestown
College.
Address-Wm. F. Weir. D. D.,
secretary Board Of Christian
Education.
, $3.50 p. m. Report Of committee on
Resolutions.
Report Of committee on Mileage.
Miscellaneous business.
Selection Of place Of meeting for
1927, etc.
Report Of committee on Leave
of Absence.
Final roll call.
Reading Of minutes.
1880 p. m. Recess.
Friday Evening
1870 p. IN. Devotional service, con
Quoted by Rev. Ward +. Boyd
n d.
$500 p. M. Address--Miss Lucy
Shafer Of the Women's board Of
National Missions.
1920 p. M. Address--Rcv. G.. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Woman Commits
Suicide Rather
Than Go to Jail

Denver, Oct. 8.-tP)-Faced with
the prospect of a Jail term, Mrs.
Thelka Cook, "a, drank poison when
prohibition officers raided4ler home
here, and died within Q few hours.
Officers said that when she was
confronted with Z small quantity Of
beer found in her home last night,
she sobbed, "I'm getting old; ! can't
20 to jail. I'd die there"
She then was granted permission
to take some medicine to aid a
headache. Instead, she drank poison.
It was her second arrest on
charges of manufacturing liquor.
She was released the first time
after promising not to violate the
law again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Wife of Richard
Washburn Child Is
Seeking Divorce

Paris, Oct. 8.-dp-Mrs. Richard
Washburn Child has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against her hus-
band, who was former United
States ambassador to Italy.
Grounds for the action were not
disclosed, but Mrs. Child declined
today to make any comment.
The former ambassador and his
wife have been cstranged for more
than a wear, their friends ascribing
their difficulties largely to differ
ences in temperament. Both are
well known writer's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

present Withdrawals by the Chicago
Sanitary District, which Is supported
by Illinois and beveral of the Missis-
sippi Valley States. Boundary con-
are presented in most Of
the disputes, the most important Of
which at the present time being that
between Texas and Oklahoma, involv-
ing the eastern line along the Pan
handle, the Red River dispute having
been decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
PACE! SD EN-

less than two bottles 81 Foley Pills,
diuretic. relieved me entirely, and I.
want other sick people to know about
them" Foley Pills, . diuretic slim
ulant for the kidneys. are . reliable
valuable medicine. constantly IN use
aches. rheumatic pains and swellin1s;
for dull headaehes, nervousness,
"tired- out" feeling. and disturbed
sleep. Satisfaction guaranteed. -adv..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Mack, d. D., secretary. Board Of
National Missions.
Adjournment.
WANTS TO BROADCAST THANKS
FOR HEALTH RECOVERY

- "You know" says Arthur O'Malley.
Carson Hill. Cal, II would like you
to Broadcast this. suffered from
kidney and Pneumatic trouble. but
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
MANS BODY SEIZED OVER
 S3,20O COURT JUDGMENT
Woman Whose Husband Was Killed in Brawl Has AsSaiIant h.
 CarCcratCd in Jail.

Waclaw Maikovski is in the Hartford county Jail as the result of the attachment of his body by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papcia5. MaJkow9ti was sued by Mrs. Alex under SeskaseWslI, whose husband Was fatally injured by assailants May 3l. 1925. The police investi- s1sod and arrested the defendant and Charles Sapko on mansIaughter charges. The widow brought suit and was awarded s3,200 damages from each in the superior court OH March &1. Payment has not been made, so NajkoWsII has been ar rested, Sapko is out of the city.
 Gaffney and Roth have sued s, Horpsl for $400 damages.
 Frank Groman has been sued for $60 damages by Geistnger x Schafcr,
 Rose Rood has sued Harry Smith of Hartford for $l5O damages as the result of an automobile accident.
 Gallo Lazzarini has been sued for Stu0p damages by Mrs. NJ. Marquis, who alleges she was assaulted by the defendant.
 Miss Lydia Lose through Edward \. Mag, has appealed from the de- cision Of Judge Thomas ]. Molloy of tho superior court in setting aside a judgment of $@40 awarded her by 8 jury in her suit against Joseph A. Fitzgerald, The action grew out of an automobile accident and the judge ruled that she was guilty of contributory negligence. The ap- peal will be heard in October.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Glenna C0IIett Returns
 To British Tournament

TT0VldoNc0, K. T.. NAY T4 EHI- Glonua Collott national women's golf champion, today cahled her father, George IT. CoIIctt, that she is leaving Paris and will compete in the ladies championship foursomcs which start Mondayat Stokes Poges England.
 While tho cablo gave no other in- formation Mr. Colott believes his daughter will remain in England un- til the question of the playing Of !he ladies championship is settled by the golring union. She also may remain abroad for the French champion ships. Mr. Collett leaving that quos- ton 10 be decided by Miss Collett.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

the fiappers, said A. J. Carter. of Chicago. addressing the Radio Mans ufaeturers association convention to- day.
 "Women are falling in love with the pleasing voices of our announc- CTS and falling out of love with the faces of the screen stars" he said. The delightful tones awaken the curiosity of the fair sex and 1t is now necessary for certain of our an- nouncers to order photographs in large quantities and to spend hours autographing them. Perhaps we will hold a popularity contest about the announcersn
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
ANNUAL INSPECTION

The annual inspection of Centen- nial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will be held next Wednesday evening. In- spection will be in charge of Thomas H. Desmond of Simsbury, district deputy. The fellowcraft de- gree will be worked. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock to those who make reservations. Reserva- tions close Monday and are in charge of A. L. Klein.