davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Hinkel to Referee Big Fight

cH;cLGo. Dec. 2a,- Matt Hinkal. Cleve-
land spor tinS man. will ofhciate In the
twelve-vound hattie between Bryan powna,
ana .Iaanny Cri:lths at Akron. D.. on New
fssr,s af'sTnoop. Acsoreins 10 word sver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Claimant of Mat Title Enlists.

FORT DODGE. la. Dee si.--F.ar
Caddock, OF Anita, la. clsiaant ~ n,
WORLDS wrestling clia.npi,bship. tod,
con' ed ,he unif5rn oi G,Ii,sate 40 ~
National Army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

MTfiEN realize families having
w ac
ii an'.t criminal
will aid
by this There
the golfers who play winter golf
by
locker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
= By BILL BELL

Three local boxing promoters viii play
santa Claus to he faithful on tnrlstInas
Day ,sci iIanloh has landed Twelve dandy
E-ra pners Hf olympia; Ja"l; MCGutgan oilers
six cNC,iieut scraps at the Nitio[ al, ana
johnny Burns offers a tnc card az M nan,-
brIa Jornnny T'ilman. who met Billy tolte
in tho smoFe fund show and gleds" onrrcd
his services gratis meets lrish Patsy Tine
in the OLYMPIA fllaL TIE Natlonai CLOSING
bout will brirg together Red Dolan, OF New
Orleans. another hoy who boxed az the smoke
show and X. q. Eddie Fit2simmons. OF New
York while the Cambria star bout mas
chick Myers the soldier boy, and Joe Moons
uptown favorne. as the principals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Young Jack Hsnlon. former pusiiist. was
released yesterday from the county pi'son ,,
Nv n,dce Carr and placed on probation for
one YEAR with the understanding that ne be
committed to the Phiadephia iiospital until
arrangements can be made Tor MS auinlss'oh
10 tho Nj. Alto Sanatoriun.
Doc,o:s say Hanlon is in an advaneca
stage Of ronsumption. Recently ne was sMenI M
to i.u for stealing Il raincoat. hui nus
fricnds and associates realized mat " nc
served his sentence . he would d" lheN
there fore appealed to the court 10 cohslucr
his release on prohation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Local Managers Respond

The local managers also responded.
Bobby Gunniss. the enthusiastic inn
presario. gave Joe Welsh and prove =
that he was willing to go the limit when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

DHILMONT did a "A
and
the entire
cadde
Is sS997S5 ont
mont June
nd the wasFe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
ShOrtstop Scott in Army Draft

Everett Scott. of the Re6 Sox, will con,
up for examination for The Nstjona
Army in the next batch of Hfty tLlie
in this district. He is married ana La
a family. but there is no indicati.,. NJ
he viii be exempted should he al, I'd
exemption on the basis OF depeD.entp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

POINTS SCORED AGAINST TEAM
Camp Meade Boys Here

SiS HSoitS"-Twcnty-nintn street ii. E forfeited
four Eam,S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Dutch Diamond. a forward. and
Bunny Freeman. a guard, are strong
candidates for places on the South Phil
adclphia High School basketball team.
Both Diamond and Freeman are fast
track stars. besides being good baseball
players. Freeman IS freshman and
Diamond a sophomore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 10.

National A. c. n ii!h aaa Ca,ha.is|
CHRISTMAS AFTERNoSSS. sso'ssai s.so saAsff|| MI
Red DoInn VS.. Il. q. Eide sitssGnmS,cosn. sitGScn
Paul DOYLE vs. Jes Welsh
fishtinE Bobby Burns VS.. JehnnS Liskx
X. o. Circus vs.. Frankie (SS-Ly
Mike Ertei VS.. Jimmy TSsSor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Philly basketball five for the latter part
OF the l9li-l9lS season. as ,iptain
Watthan. Mocky Bunrin and Dcndero
VIII graduate in February. Geventer
made the varsity baseball aud basket
SaIi teams in his freshman ye,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Players scoring in every gam. were Fitf
ian. Oivct-Co"enant, and BADGER, Harner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
If You Need Them

Buy Bond and will for doing it. For $50 bond will
allow $5l for it, $OO bond will allow $1O2 There
limit except the sky Buy many you ke will exchange
them for John Deere farm machinery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
It's Your Duty

To help the boys at the front Don't forget takes
the Kaiser and his associates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
Think of It!

You have son, your neighbor has boy who ghtin
you going to help feed and give him fighting machinery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

You may think you need the money for Pow Harrow Cea
arator Disc Harrow Wagon and many other things which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
ALL MY TROUBLES
ARE GONE" HE SAYS
Lancaster Hotel Proprietor
Tells of Fine Work Done
By Sanpan.

"I now feel that life is worth liv-
ing" says E. w. Brown, proprietor
of the Imperial Hotel, West King
street, Lancaster, Pa. For years l
have suffered with indigestion, con-
stipation and nervousness; nothing
that 1 ate appeared to agree with
me. l would wake up in the morn
ing with disagreeable taste in my
mouth, my tongue was heavily
coated, had headaches, and had at
tacks of palpitation of the heart. 1t
really was discouraging. took
many different remedies, but moth
ing gave me relief. Finally l heard
of Sanpan and decided to try 1t. I
secured a bottle and before l had
finished it the result really aston
ished me.
81 now sleep soundly and feel re-
freshed on rising in the morning;
my food digests we'll; am not both
cred with headaches, dizziness or
palpitation. To shorten the story,
feel like a new man. To all who
are suffering from stomach or in
testinal trouble, l recommend San
pan"
Sanpan is now being introduced in
Harrisburg, at Keller's Drugstore,
405 Market street, where the Sanpan
man is explaining this great remedy
to the people. There is only one
Sanpan.-adV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Allies to Train Their o.l.
Aviators in United States

Washington, June 16. - Plans for
making the United States great ele-
mentary training base for aViators or
all the allied nations have e,,I been NIS, n
aircraft production board. which be-
lieves this country can supply only
machines suited for training work for
some months to come, but can take
care of the needs of all the allies in
that respect.
French and British plants under the
plan would be released for the manu-
facture of battlecraft exclusively,
while American plants are developing
a battle type which by next spring
probably could give a formidable and
steadily increasing addition to the
French and British supplies.
Our plan contemplates nothing
less than driving the German fiiers
out of the air and maintaining con-
slant raiding patrol over territory for
fifty miles back of the lighting lines,
said Chairman Howard r.. Cofhn, OF
the board in a statement last night.
life we carry, the permanent suprem-
acy of the allies In the air is assured.
What we need is the money to carry
the program through"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
SCHOOL BOARD
UNABLE TO ELECT
NEW DIRECTOR
Will Hold Special Session to
Name Successor to DR..
Yates

Refusing to elect Spencer C. Gill
bert. prominent business man of the
city, to the School Board, and failing
to get majority of votes for Ralph
e. Boswell, 80 North Seventeenth
street, the faction members of the
School Board will attempt next
wednesday afternoon to name a sue
cessor to the Rev. DR.. William N.
Yates, who resigned because of the
action of Directors Boil, Boyer, BretZ,
Keen and Werner in naming archi-
tects for the high school program.
The board yesterday split into
three divisions when Directors Stamm,
Bacon and Enders voted for Mr.. Gill
bert, who was nominated by Mr..
Enders; Directors Boil, Boyer, Bretz
and Keen balloted for Mr.. Boswell,
and President Werner named George
w. MacWilliams.
No second ballot was taken, the
board adjourning after fixing next
Wednesday afternoon for a special
meeting. If the vacancy is not filled
by July l, the county court will have
the power to name DR.. Yates sue
cessor.
The five controlling members, how
ever, decided this was not necessary
and passed the recommendation that
architects of Harrisburg should be
invited to submit plans for the work
at the meeting on July 6.
Approval of contracts with c. How
ard Lloyd and Verus T. Ritter, two
of the four architects to design the
new high schools and alterations
work, will be taken up at a meeting
of the board as a committee of the
whole. In adopting the finance COM
niittee report yesterday the board
authorized the bond Issue of $400, 900
of the million and a quarter loan.
Other routine business included the
election of additional teachers for
Central and Tech high schools,
awarding of plumbing and painting
contracts for school repairs.
A resolution to take possession of
the Jacob Simonetti heirs property
adjoining the Technical high school
for school purposes by petitioning the
court for viewers was adopted.
Immediate provision of n new
open-air school. need of better ad-
ministration quarters for city school
officials, the success Of the continua-
ton schools, important developments
in the city district during the last
year, and recommendation that an
other junior high school principal
should be elected in the near future,
were some of the things which DR..
Y DOWneS, CITY SCllOOl
tendent, called to the attention of
the School Board in a section of
his annual report.
In speaking of the open-air school
situation DIR. Downes said: The only
drawback in this philanthropic work
is the unsatisfactory buildings in
which the school are housed. These
pupils should have the most con-
venient, sanitary and cheerful school
accommodations that the city can
afford to provide. The expense of
operation would be saved by placing
all open-air pupils in a new building
under one roof would practically
pay the interest charges on the cost
of erecting the building" The board
at present is considering the employ
ment of an architect to draw plans
for a one-story open-air school of
modern design.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16

Southern metropolis. the balance of
the caravan having dropped by the
wayside long before.
A caravan of fourteen automobiles
left San Francisco at $50 o'clock the
morning of May 20, carrying dele
gates from the San Francisco Adver-
tising Club to the convention OF al
men at st. louis. which opened June
g. A short ceremony was held at the
CITY Hall shortly before the cars
started for their long trip. Mayor
Rolph handed the delegates letter
to Mayor Kiel, of st. Louis, oetore
officially starting the caravan. Ihe
big idea of the cross-country caravan
was primarily TO boost San Francisco
as the place for the 1918 convention.
The delegates were well armed 70 put
1t over successfully-and they did.
Chester n. Weaver. San Francisco
distributor of StudebalSer cars, in
charge of the Studebaker pilot car,
saws the roads for nearly the entire
distance were next to impossible.
Veritable seas of mud were encount-
cred from Lovelocks. Nevada, to Fort
Bridger, Wyo., and, for that matter,
practically all the way into st. Louis,
with hail and transforms enroute to
add to the discomfort of the intrepid
Californians.
Use McNeirs Pain EXterminator.-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
BOROUGHS MUST
BE CONSIDERED
Governor Vetoes City Plan
ming Commission Exten-
sion Measure

Governor Brumbaugh has an
nounced his veto of the House bill
extending authority of city planning
commissions of third class cities to
within six miles of city limits. Under
existing law they have authority for
three miles. The Governor says the
bill would give cities power over bor-
oughs which might happen to lie
within six miles, which the Governor
styles imposing the will of q city
over territory not within it's jurisdic-
ton" The Governor says TT carries
the power of the city too far and it
moreover does not define the agency
that shall be competent to declare
what boulevard, parkway or main
artery of travel leading into such
city shall for six miles be subject
to the directive regulation of the city
planning commission" The Governor
says approval of the bill would inter-
fere with existing laws, and adds:
while it is important that planning
commissions should have abundant
power in their own jurisdictional
bounds and legislation to that end is
welcome, it is regrettably true that
this bill goes too far and is in viola
ton of the defined rights of outlying
territory"
iiie HONSlhoI dlSo NeIoeu the lol-
lowing:
Senate bill regulating paying of
deposits in two or more names say
ing no good purpose could be served
by approving the bill and that end
less complications would ensue.
Senate bill to enable foreign relig-
ious and charitable corporations to
hold real estate, saying the bill leaves
the whole subject open. to litigation
and VeXatious delays.
House bill providing that public
roads through Indian reservations
shall be maintained as State high
ways, the Governor holding that it
seeks to overcome q veto of a SIM
liar bill specifically relating to the
Cornplanter reservation in Warren
county. The Governor also says I'm
less there is a commanding reason
for it, no roads should be added to
an already over -burdened system. If
the people want good roads they
must lessen the present mileage or
appropriate more money"
Senate bill amending salary board
bill to give the president right to
cast vote in case of tie, the Gov
ernor contending that it gives one
man two votes and lacks provision
for minutes.
measures as follows:
Validating borough liens for paw
ing and curbing.
Authorizing Governor to make
deed for property in Pittsburgh in
transaction relating to site for arm
ory purposes.
Providing for issuance of writs of
execution against property in spend
thrift trusts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16

money against costly cars of special
racing design,
The Hudson Company made an in
quiry into the reason for SO many
Super-Sizes being engaged on the
speedway. The answer was simple.
Nervy young chaps had learned that
with a few Inexpensive alterations a
Hudson stock car could be converted
into a racer which could always be
depended upon to maintain high
speed and finish every race.
They were therefore able to
equip racing enterprise for several
thousand dollars which could COM
pete on better tnan even terms with
the special racing machines which
cost as high as $4,000 to construct.
And these speedway buccaneers
make racing pay. Just take some of
the recent Hudson starts, exclusive
of the authorized factory fleet A
Super-SiX won the first place in the
Cincinnati free-for-all. A. IL. Patter-
son, in a Supcr-SiX, won the 100
mile Floral Classic at Santa Rosa
Amaury Nunos, of Mexico City, VIC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16

both of the big annual events on the
La Condesa racetrack with Super
Six. Glenn Breed took two first
places in two free-for-alls at Mexico.
A Super-Six finished second at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds race,
May 80. Another finished second at
Uniontown the same day. And these
performances were all against spe-
cially built racing cars.
mo other stock car could be con-
verted and campaigned with even fair
success as a racer. That's the reason
Super-SiXes predominate on the
speedway.
DRIVERS will tell you that the quail
ity that makes the Super-Six such
successful race vessel is it's endur-
ance. 1t can travel fast and it al
ways finishes. When faster cars are
forced to the pits or drop out be-
cause of eng inc trouble the Super
SIX Keeps going and takes the prize
money. And every Hudson stock car
has the same qualities of endurance
and power and speed that Super-Six
racers are demonstrating on a score
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16

The role of little Bnttercup was
iiItrusted to Louise Johnson. Miss
Johnson could not look like bum
boat woman if she tried; but she did
sing and act the part with rare dis
cernment. She has pleasing, rich
voice, steady and firm. Her articu-
lation is good. She has a fine sense
of rythm and was always sure of
herself. She displayed more than
average talent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Chambersburg, Pa, June 10
Mrs. Mary Ernhart, aged 80 years,
committed suicide at the home of
Luther Frieze, a tenant on the Burg
ner farm near here yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Ernhart lived at Phila-
delphia and was a boarder at the
Frieze home where she came about
six weeks ago, on account of ill
health. She is survived by her moth
er and two children living at Phila-
delphia. Her uncle, Max w. Beck
man, of Philadelphia, was with her
at the Frieze home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Many Hudson Super
Skies Raced by Owners

There are more Hudson Super
Skies racing to-day than any other
make of car" said l.. II. Hagerling.
"One or more Super-Six drives in
every event of any Importance.
And yet only five of these racing
specials are authorized to represent
the factory. The rest are owned by
speedway privaueersmen out for
prize money alone. In Mexico, Cen
trail and South America, Spain and
the scandinavian countries as well
as in America. the Super-Six is being
raced with great success.
In all instances these independ-
ent Super-SiX racers are Just stock
Hudson cars altered slightly and
mounted with a special racing body
Yet they are consistently taking prize
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
American Ship Loses
Battle With Submarine

Washington, June 16. - The armed
American tank steamer, Moreni, of
the Standard Oil Company's fleet
after a spectacular running fight with
German submarine lasting two
hours, was sunk on the morning of
June 12, according to dispatches re-
ceived at the state Department yes
terday.
wounds, another died of heart failure
in the lifeboat. and a fourth member
was drowned while attempting to es
cape from the sinking ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
TWO STUDEBAKER
CARS FINISHED
Three Out of Fourteen Cars
Starting From San Francisco
Reach st. Louis

The Studebaker pilot car, the Off
cial trail blazer of the now famous
"On to st. Louis" overland tour of
the San Francisco Advertising Club,
arrived in st. Louis, Sunday. June
8. only three hours behind schedule.
with the Studebalier pilot car was
another Studebaker, driven by a pri-
vate owner from the Golden Gate.
Only one other automobile kept COM
pany to the Studebaker cars upon
their triumphant entry into the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Paige Does 80 Miles in
p Minutes and 4 Seconds

Bowling along at a steady, unvary-
ing speed OF SO miles an hour.
cred 80 miles in % minutes and four
seconds in the Cincinnati races Mem
orial Day and thus scored distinct
achievement that it's sponsors regard
as significant.
The event was the 30-mile invita-
ton race open to stock cars, there
being no restrictions as to motor size
The regular Paige 81 model chassis
was used. There was no enlargement
of the motor, no enlargement of the
valves, and the crankshaft and COM
shaft were the same as those en-
ployed in all .'51" models.
The gear ratio on the rear axle was
changed for greater speed, which is
an alteration that can easily be made
for any purchaser and therefore not a
vital departure from the regular stock
model. The only other changes were
of similar nature, such as the addi-
tion of magnetic for ignition, ad-
ditional oiling facilities and the
Tightening of the piston and connect
The Paige did not stop at the pit
at any time. and in a field of four OF
the best-known cars finished second.
In view of the conditions that pre-
vailed and the open nature of the
race, the Paige officials are vastly
proud of the showing of their car.
ZION MUSIC
Inc cnOlr OF zion Lutheran
Church will give a praise service to-
morrow evening. The following
program will be given:
Organ prelude, Allegra, St. Saens,
Professor e. j. Decevee; opening
service, book of worship; anthem,
Festival TIE Deum," Buck, with
solos by Mrs. Decevee, soprano, C. B.
Shackley, bass, Mr.. Zarker, tenor,
Miss Bennett, contralto; responsive
reading of psalm hymn; scripture
lesson; baritone solo, Might and
mornihs NORM sernPn nPrcKfer' tsn p: b; sh2ckley;
man. offertory solo, improvisation
on a Given Theme" Mr.. Decevee; /;
announcements; quartet "I VIII Law
Me Down in Peace" Salter; closing
service, book of worship; benedic-
ton; organ postlude, March, Gull
! man. Mr.. Decevee.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-31
NOTICE OF sHERRlFF's SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko, in an action wherein F. w.
Smith is plaintiff and the Helen NJ.
Mining & Milling company, a corpora.
ton, is defendant, upon a Judgment
rendered on the 18th day Of September,
1916, in favor OF the said plaintiff and
against said defendant for the prin-
cipal sum of Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty Dollars (s1.SS0.O0). lawful
money of the United States of Ameri-
ca, with interest accrued and to &C
crue, and costs, have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of the said defendant in and TO
the following described real and per,
sonal property ,to-wit:
Those certain lode mining claims
suituate in the Railroad Mining Dis.
trict in the County of Elko, State OF
Nevada, and known as and called the
AMBROSE, ANDROSA EXTENSION
HELEN NJ, EDNA, IONA, MINNIE
E, LUCKY MAY NO. 1, LUCKY MAY
NO. 2 and APEX FRACTION;
Together with all the appurten
ances thereunto belonging; together
with all the improvements thereon
particularly the buildings situate or
the said LUCKY MAY NO. 1 mining
claim, with the machinery therein, in
Guiding one fifteen horsepower West.
ern gas engine with accessories), one
exc RiX Gardner Compressor with
accessories), air receiver, one "a Tor,
pedo rock drill with accessories), one
anvil and set of blacksmith tools.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha
| will, on Wednesday, the 7th day o
! February. A. D. 1917, at IL o'clocl
noon OF said day, at the front door o
the Court House of the said Distric
Court, in Elko, County of Elko, Stat
of Nevada, sell at public auction TO
current lawful money of the Unite
States of America all of the right
title, claim and interest of said dc
PENDANT in and to the above-describe
property, or so much thereof as ma
be necessary to satisfy said judgmen
with interest and costs and accruin
costs, to the highest bidder. Date
this 18th day Of January, A. d. 1911
J. c. HARRIS,
Sheriff
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-31
TO CLEAR HIGHWA: OF
SNOW OVER SUMMIT

TRUCKER. Cal. Jan. 31.-Following
joint meeting of the Truckee Cham
Der of Commerce and the Commercial
club of Auburn plans were formulated
TO open the road from the Nevada
state line over the summit through
Truckee and Auburn for the purpose
of facilitating traffic over this part of
the Lincoln highway.
Truckee and Auburn pledged to CO.
operate in the work. State Senator w.
u. Lardner of Auburn made the princi-
pal address at the meeting. Commit
tees from both civic bodies were ap.
pointed to make arrangements and
further suggestions. Work on the road
is to be started Immediately.
Beginning in early summer and
through December, there is large traf-
fic through this section of the country.
At present the road is snow.blocked
entirely and in order to connect all in
termediate points work Is to be started
at once. The road will probably be
open sometime in May. The San
Francisco AID club Is to follow the
Lincoln highway along this road on
motor TO st. Louis on May "a.