davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
Temperance
isaOte5a
SUBSTITUTE MILK FoR soozz
Conducted By the National Wo0l
Christian Tsmperance Union:l

MIX contains All tn6 0sement1
ed to build up and sustain the No.
That Is why workers feel satisfied ?
ter drinking it. The shipbuilders 6f
Seattle are using 10000 pint bottles
of milk every lunch hour. and the only
reason they do not use 10000 b that
there is limit to the supply. And as
for ice cream cones, great piles OF
them go like hot cakes every noon.
The heaviest consumers OF milk ana
ice cream in Seattle shipyards are
said to be the steel construction men
-riveters, plate hangers and the forge
men. This work exacts heavy toll on
physical strength and these workers
ind milk an element that puts pep"
and vigor into them.
'The change from beer to milk has
been a mighty good thing for every
body concerned" said w. Il. Bailey,
who has worked in the shipyatd pat
tern shops OF and on nearly thirty
years. "In the old days a foreman
could never tell how many men he
would have on the job the next day
after pay day. It was the rule for the
men to break for the nearest saloon
as soon as they received their checks
and most of them anchored there un-
til they were turned out-broke. I've
known fellows in those days that
couldn't buy a pair of socks because
they never had anything left after the
first visit to the saloon. When some
of the men did come back to work
they were sodden and dull and In
capable of doing good days work.
'HThings are different now. These
men who are drinking milk instead of
beer have clear skins, clear vision and
clear minds. They are able to do
fair days work every day and can
make extra effort when it's necessary.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
SAVING MAN POWER.

New Hampshire, like other COM
monwealths made dry by state enact
ment, has proved that prohibition re
suits in marked conservation of man
power and money power. Here is the
record of "drunks'' Of eight cities for
the first month after the law went into
effect contrasted with the correspond
ing month under license:
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

For Constitutional
Amendment to Apply the YES
Merit System to APP il
pointments in the Civil
Service of the State of NO
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31


This oath to the affidavit shall be
administered by some officer author
ised by law to administer oaths or af-
firmatlons: and falsely taking the said
oath shall be deemed . violation of
" duplicate and one copy thereof shall
Be kept by such delivering agency for
Q period OF two years and open to pub
lie inspection. and one copy thereof
shall be delivered or mailed to the
County Clerk or Recorder of the coun-
ty in which such delivery was made
within twenty-four t14) hours after
delivery. postage prepaid, and tho same
shall be filed and kept by the County
Clerk and Recorder as . public record.
Section T. DUTY OF OFFIcER-If
any Intoxicating liquors are there
found. said officer shall seixe the same
and the vessels in which they are con :
tained and all implements and furni-
ture used or kept in connection with
such liquors In the Illegal selling. bar
terinp, exchanging. EivinG away or
carrying of same. and any wagon au-
tomobife. vehicle, contfivance. thing or
device used In conveying same and
hem safely keep and make immediate
return on such warrant. such property
shall not be taken from the custody Of
sny officer seizing or holding the same,
~ writ of replevin other process
v nilc the proceedings relating thereto
o.. pending. Final Judgment Of son.
.ietion in such proceedings shall be Q
sar TO any and all suits for the re-
.overy Of any such property 30 seinsd.
or the value OF the same. or for dan.
AOO ellAS>A - arise bv reason Of ssso
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

TIE CONSTITUTION OF rHH
STATE OF COLORADO. BY ADDING
TIE THERETo NE .,;AF ARTIcLE L7a; XIII XII EN;
ADVERTISING"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
FRIENDS HA|LINC
JACK JOHNSON
AS PRINCE"

New York, Jan. 21-"Well, we'll,
WELL" said a negro friend of Jack
Johnson, "our never to be forgotten
champion is to rise again. Do you
know that Mr.. Johnson-some day he
will have a longer handle to his name
is going to help King Alfonso run
Spain-that is, just part of it!''
The negro citizens of Barcelona, ac-
cordinS to a letter received in New
York, assembled in Johnsons bar
room and after oiling their pipes nom
mated Mr.. johnson the main
squeeze" OF Barcelona Mr.. John
son opeaed another bottle of gin, and
then Mr.. johnson was named Prince,
and as the gin took a tighter hold on
the convention the new Prince was
offered the crown of the bull fight
ers.
Tommy FTeltas, one of the negro
fighters, who never could understand
why Johnson let the heavyweight title
slip into a white mans hands, was
in Barcelona when all the barroom
honors were thrust on the old cham
pion, and told how he was rescued
from ship torpedoed by that dad
man. the Kaiser.
He was broke, and Prince John
son got up a benefit for 20 of these
boys, who filed Johnson's cafe, but
not the till. Each of them received
$25, and they said $25 of American
money made them feel rich over
there. So Prince Johnson is go
ing to be mayor of part of the Spanish
water front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
''STUFFY" M'INNIS
takes 4 Bride
FROM SALEM

Manchester. Mass, Jan. 21.-Niss
Elsie Sherman Dow, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur S. Dow, became the
bride of John p. McInnis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen McInnis of GAouces-
ter, in a ceremony here at Z o'clock
last evening. The groom, who is bet
ter known in baseball as 'fStuffy''
McInnis, has recently come into spe-
cial prominence through his engage
ment with the Red Sox to play first
base.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. George Mullen, pastor of Sa-
cred Heart church. The bridesmaid
was Miss Astrid F. Ali of Salem.
best man was William T. McInnis of
Gloucester, a brother of the groom.
There was a ninformal reception at
ithe couples home, which has just
bene completed, at IL Tappan street.
This was attended by members of the
: immediate families and a few friends.
MIR. and Mrs. McInnis left for a short
bridal trip. They will be at home
after Feb. Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Danbury.
Blue Ribbo1
BAN MAY BE PUT
ON MOIST SPHERE

New York, Jan. 21-Reports have
it that the National League moguls
when they meet in February may put
something over in the day of adop-
ton of rule against the spit ball.
The agitation was started a year ago,
and the Tener magnates have dis
cussed it pro and con for months.
They are said to be coming around to
the opinion that some new pitching
restrictions will increase batting AMI
make National League games more
attractive to the fans. If one or two
magnates can be won over the spit
ball in the National League is pretty
sure to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Has No
Show To Get
SOx Dentist

Boston, Jan. 21-By process of
elimination, it has been figured out
by the folks who have been burning
the midnight oil endeavoring to get
Will take from the Red Sox in the
trade for Stuffy McInnis that the
Philadelphia leader needs first and
: third baSemen, pitchers and catchers.
All that Mack has left is the skele-
ton of a ball club, and it is mighty
poor specimen at that. Including
Chester Thomas, Vean Gregg and
Nanny Kopp. who were switched to
the. Athletics in the trade for Bush,
Strunk and Schang, he has about IL
ball players, He says there will be
% athletes in the party when the
club hikes for the training camp at
Jacksonville March Is.
Connie even picked on the skeleton
last week 1t was thought that the
sale of McInnis would end the dis
mantling of the club, but within a few
days he has turned over Catcher Bill
Meyer, First Baseman Griffin, who
had been looked upon Ss a sure sue
cessor of Stuffy, and Pitcher Jim
Parnham to the Orioles and has re-
turned Third Baseman Ed Palmer to
Dallas
Mack's outfit now includes Gregg,
Myers, Schauer and johnson, pitch
ers; Thomas and Pichinic- catchers;
Grover and Dugan, infielders, and
Bodie, Jameson and Kopp, outfeld-
ers.
He is taking his time about making
his selection of players from the Bos-
ton club Frazee insists that he does
not know which men Mack will take
and, while he knows who he may
take, he will not mention the names
There is not a chance in the world
of Hoblitze1 going to Mack From the
way Frazee has been talking it seems
clear now that Hoblitzel will play ball
this year and that he will not enter
/ the dental corps.
While Frazee reduced the dentists
I salary a year ago and was unable to
sign him until after the club reached
Hot Springs, he was more than i'm
pressed with the spirit that Dick dis
played during the year and made him
a present at the close of the season,
The report that Hobby will be placed
in charge of the club, should the war
continue, cannot be stamped out.
Hobby surely has a big place some
where in the plans that the owner is
making for 1918.
In Frazee's latest interview he is
reported as having said that he could
have obtained Derrill Pratt easily, but
that Jack Barry did not want him
declaring that he has seen his best
days. Col. Rupert and Miller Hug
gins would like to know as easy way
to get Derrill.
Frazee is not expected in Boston
before the middle of this week, wher
he may produce another one of those
aces he has in the hole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
LIMIT
ON NUMBER
OF PLAYERS

Chicago, Jan. 21-Abolition of the
player limit in the American league
was announced by President Ban
johnson last night. The action was
necessary, he said, to protect club
owners who face the danger of losing
several players in the next draft for
military. service. He was advised
that three members of the Cleve-
land club-Roth, Harris and Klepfer
had been placed in Glass 1.
Under the new ruling the clubs will
be unrestricted in the number of
players they carry. In previous years,
the clubs were obliged to slash their
roster to % men on May 1.
President johnson said he under
stood the National league would take
similar action.
1--WE are in the peculiar position of
not knowing what will happen in the
next draft" he said, land it seemed
inadvisable to keep in effect a ruling
made for conditions unlike those now
prevailing"
President johnson, accompanied by
his secretary, William Harridge, left
last night for Washington to attend
the conference with federal officials
on Monday in regard to adopting a
method for collecting the federal war
tax. 49,
The meeting to draft the 1918
schedules of major leagues, set for
Tuesday in Washington, will be held
in Pittsburgh either Tuesday or We'd
DeSday he said The change was
made because of the illness of Bar
ney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts
burgh club, and one of the National
league representatives on the sched-
ule committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
COLLINS IS STILL
LEADING ALL
KEYSTONERS

Commenting on the present dearth
Of second basemen of class in the ma
jor leagues, Sid Keener in the St.
Louis Times says there hasn't been a
keystone sacker worth while devel-
oped since Eddie Collins appeared in
1909, and that it looks like it will
be a long wait before we see another
as graceful and aStistic as Lajoie or
one as aggressive and brainy as EverS
Eddie Collins stands supreme among
second basemen, continues Keener,
and Eddie has been there since 1909
Year after year minor leaguers have
been brought up, but Collins holds hih
mark.
Two of the 1917 players are
scratched off the lift for 1918, Jack
Miller has quit the Cardinals and
Jack Barry has quit the Red Sox and
the candidates in line to succeed the
pair of Jacks do not promise to Gust
Collins.
Why, several of the clubs have
been forced to switch positions to get
improvement at the second pillow.
The original candidate failed and one
of past experience has gone to the
wheel. !. 2ei
Jack Miller was shifted from first
by the Cards.
Rawlings moved from short for the
Braves.
Barry left shortstop for the Red
Sox.
Maisel quit third base for the
Yanks.
The need of a competent second
sacker is shown in the moves by
Higgins with the Yankees. Hug has
gone to extremes in the trade
market, trying to snatch Del Pratt
from the Brownies, and DePs prowess
is built around his fence-busting
more than his second basing eff
cheney TRULY, it is big drop from
such second basemen as Lowe, La
joie, Evers, Williams, Murphy, Ferris
and such stars to the second sackers
of today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
APPOINTS
SPORT DIRECTORS

New Haven, Jan. 21-Two more
appointments of directors of athletics
at important naval stations were an
nounced yesterdaybyW alter Camp
chairman of the Athletic Committee
of the United States Navy Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities.
For the Charleston. s. c.. station he
has selected Walter H. Powell of
Cleveland, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and for the past
four years director of athletics at
Western Reserve University. He has
been for six months director of ath-
letics at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio. =!
Harry McGrath of Philadelphia is
appointed director at the Cape May,
N. J., station. He has been for sew
eral years a successful coach in Phil
adefphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
CORNELL CANCEL
WEST VA. GAME

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. 21-Due
to shortened collegiate year Cornell
University has cancelled her basket
ball game with West Virginia, sched-
uled at Ithaca, on Feb. 21, Because
of uncertain railroad connections the
West Virginia management has can
celed the game with st. Lawrence on
Feb. 20. In place of these teams
Carisus College will be played on the
goth and the University of Buffalo on
the 21st, both at Buffalo. This gives
the mountaineers Allegheny, Syracuse,
Carisus, Buffalo, Colgate and the
Army on its eastern trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
PLAYERS SUITS
GOING TO JURY

st. Louis, Jan. 21.-The petition Of
President Ball of the St. Louis Amer
leans for dismissal of the suit of play
ers Derrill Pratt and John LAWN for
$50 600 each was overruled in the
Circuit Court Saturday. The court
ruled the cases must go to a jury,
The players sued for alleged SLAM
der, basing their petition on a news
paper interview with Ball, in which
he was quoted as saying certain play
ers had laid down"
The date for trial has not been set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
STECHER TRAINS
IN A NOVEL WAY

New York, Jan. 21.-Joe Stecher, the
inventor of the scissors hold" who
is to wrestle Yusif Hussane. the Bal
kan Bone Crusher, at Madison Square
Garden on Jan. 20, has a novel method
of training for this match
Last Thursday night Stecher started
out on his tour which will bring him
from his home, Dodge, Neb, to this
city, the latter part of this week.
While on tour Stecher will stop or at
some of the large cities and engage
in wrestling bouts. This system will
give him plenty of steady work and
at the same time help to put him into
the best condition.
Upon his arrival here Stecher viii
spend the few remaining days work
ing out daily in some gymnasium,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
YALE COMPLETES
COURT SCHEDULE

New Haven. Jan. 21-Yale's basket
ball schedule for the regular league
season has been announced as follows
by Manager Hyatt:
Jan. 26, Princeton, at New Haven;
Feb. 5. Wesleyan. at New Haven;
Feb. s, Syracuse, at New Haven; Feb.
/ 8, Dartmouth at New Haven; Feb.
/ 5, Cornell, at New Haven; Feb. %,
Columbia, at New York; Feb. 26,
Pennsylvania, at New Haven; March
8, COLUMBIA, at New Haven; March g.,
Cornell, at Ithaca; March 16, Prince
ton, at Princeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
NEW DRAFT LAW
HITS COLLEGIANS
Chinese Eight for
Columbia on River

n OLUMBIA may put crew COM
L. posed entirely of Chinese on
the Hudson as soon as the ice
clears this Spring. Jim Rice,
coach, announced definitely yester-
day that the school would have a
crew, and he is ready to sign for
races with Eastern colleges. In
speaking of the Chinese, he said
he had plenty of material for an
entire Oriental crew, but might put
in an Irish coxSwain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
BROWNS RID OF
FOUR PLAYERS

st. Louis, Jan. 21-Fielder Jones,
manager of the St Louis Americans,
announces that Ward Miller, outfield-
er, has been sold to the Salt Lake City
Club of the Pacific Coast League, and
that Tim McCabe, pitcher, has been
transferred to the same club under an
optional agreement which provides for
his return here later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
KUNz and BROWN
BOUT WILL Be
HELD TONIGHT

SPORTS-KUNZ. k Y Wall
Because of the change in heatIess
days for amusement places, announc-
ed by Fuel Administrator Garfield. the
2O-round bout between Battling Kunz
and Chic Brown, at the New Haven
Arena, will be held tonight as origin
ally scheduled, instead of tomorrow
night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
WOOD READY TO
SKATE M'LEAN

New York, Jan. 21&Morris Wood
is anxiously awaiting word from
Bobby Mclean regarding a match
skating race to be staged at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, the latter
part of this month. Wood accepted
terms from the management of the
Washington Park outdoor Rink and
If Mclean agrees for the big race
will be staged at the home of the
former Federal League team.
With the cold weather now pre-
dominating the management intends
to stage a monster carnival which
will bring in competition all the
schoolboys in Greater New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
SWENSON TO Be
IN GAME WITH
DANBURYITES

Swenson will be back in the line
up of the Ribbons tomorrow night
when the Ribbons meet Danbury at
Colonial hall. He has recovered
from his injury.
The Ribbons are out to get hunk
for the defeat they suffered at the
hands of the Danbury aggregation in
Danbury, whereby they lost the league
leadership. A great crowd is ex-
pected to view the hostilities.
The big game will be started at $3.50
p. m. For preliminary, the Victors
and the All Bridgeports will clash,
beginning at 7:45. Tom Thorpe will
referee the main contest. The line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
weilman to Quit Diamond

St. Louis, Jan. 21.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Cincinnati says
that Carl Weilman, pitcher for the st.
Louis Americans, will not play this
season, Weilman is quoted as saying
his health is SO poor that he dare not
risk the strain of frequent pitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

If Branch Hickey is correct in his
valuation of Rogers Hornsby, his child
marvel, the common fan ought to be
taxed about 10 bucks for an after
moons sight of the lad in his special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

II pitchers alone won pennants, it
would be cinch for >the Cubs next
year to cop the flag. They start the
season with Alexander, Vaughn, Doug
last and Tyler on their staff. which is
q combination hard to beat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Pat Ryan was the biggest point
winner in the Irish-American A c.
last year. We were wrong about Joe
Higgins. Pat by his own word is 6
feet inches tall and weighs 29S
pounds. He has Joe by at least half
foot and 156 pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 21.-George c. Briner.
said to be the oldest professional bill
lard player in the United States, died
at his home in Chicago Saturday. He
was 80 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
Talk Of Sports
HERES AN EASY ONE.

We notice that Larruping --
Has come to the Giants to larry
Again for while,
With his good natured smile,
Making losses more easy to carry.
What with the draft and the many
deals that have taken place, it takes
a regular Sherlock Holmes to keep
track of all the<playegs.
Holdouts' among the ball players
will be mighty scarce this year. Times
are hard, and the diamond artists will
have to be satisfied with what they
are offered.
Eppa Rixey, who took technical
examination for admission to special
work in the army, has been commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the sani-
tary corps. Rixey is an expert in
chemistry and will be assigned to
handling problems having to Co with
the use of gas.
The latest statement regarding the
next ufdlL CAN, THAI ollly Single men
will be called, gives baseball clubs a
fixed basis from which to figure and
as a result a. lot of uneasiness in re-
gard to the future has been allay-
ed.
Connie Mack may not have a cinch
on the cellar, after all, if Ty Cobb
really is thinking about enlisting in
the army.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF

State of Louisiana Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans.
Be it known that on this, the 9th day
of the month of February. in the year of
our Lord nineteen hundred and eighteen,
before me, Percy SOmmer Benedict, no
tary public, duly commissioned and quail
fed, in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid, therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared: Mr.. John j. Thomas and
Gus. X. Nelson, to me personally known,
in their capacity respectively as the
President and Secretary of "KlOtZ Cracker
Factory, Limited, a legal corporation of
this Parish and State, organized by act
before Charles Rosen, notary, on Febru-
airy LIST, 1904, and said appearers de-
clared:
That pursuant to meeting of the
Board of Directors of this Company, held
on December 20, 1917, whereat the said
Board of Directors passed resolution
submitting to the stockholders the ques-
ton, amongst others, of increasing the
capital stock of this company from fifty
thousand dollars to one hundred thou
sand dollars, to be subscribed and paid
for as should be determined by said meet
ing of stockholders: and in accordance
with the Charter Of the said klotZ Crack
er Factory, Limited, and of Act 26l OF
1914 and particularly Sections and ~
thereof, there was sent fifteen-day writ
ten notice, deposited in the u. ;. Mail, 10
all stockholders of this company, that
meeting of the stockholders would De
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-14
Turn Empty Sacks Into Money

Ship to Louisiana Bag Corporation,
New Orleans and receive highest
market price. Phone NJ. 1890.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-14

PERSONS seeking profitable invest
nents. should address the Latin Amer
can Underwriting Company Incorpor-
lted. 316 Macheca Building, or phone
r. +. Howard. Main 44T5, for infOrma-
ion concerning profits to investors I'M
der the Latin American Investment
Plan for l9l6-19l7.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-14
Special Notice
49, No l22, 755,
uViL DISTRICT COURT,
soero- DIVISION "D."
NICHOLSON, SPECIAL TUTOR
VIC


N'iL DISTRICT COURT,
RDRrpr DIVISION Cd"
d NICHOLSON, SPECIAL TUTOR
ANDlER c. GUTENBERG,
District Attorney.
III JUDGMENT.
Rrs.,,. came on this day to be heard:
A.a-..' Sanders, Brian and Sanders.
G,s Tor Petitioner.
n - = Nuremberg, District Attorney
Ss,. :, 1nsh Of Orleans, representing the
iesd;ns, louisiana; WHEN, after hearing
kipy evidence and counsel, the Court
~ ersr "e opinion, for the reasons this
stid,S assigned, that the petitioner is
N IS on me relief prayed for:
QeED gTSDERED, ADJUDGED and DE-
,xAor;,;,i 1S there be judgment herein
sssaer ~ .i LENA ICY ELLISON, the Pc
Ey NJcur1S nge her name to that of LENA
ID lavf,i SsEN, which shall be the true
d puhl;s,,;nsm name OF the said petitioner after
N requ;rsd0 OF this Judgment in the man.
6k e,... FURTHER ORDERED Tia, all
kiisou.r VI -, ms proceeding be paid by the
0aah.s part of the costs in favnr NJ
Nre,,,,;N Nuremberg, the District Attorney
sater. me State Of Louisiana in this
hursdsy rendered and read in open court.
ludvr February 2lst. 1918
February a,s eao ,o, and signed in open Court,
tSisned)
Tn. Co.. PORTER PARKER, Judge.
: cRlRshABER. Deputy Clerk.
Mch 7-l4-1f
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-14
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS.

PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHT.
SECURED. FEITEL & HAYFORD, 40
WHITNEY BANK BLDG.