davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

I'm f1LCECuILcu OCLOUI
Offering Standard Courses IN
Shorthand CPitman or Gregg). Touch
TypewritinR, English. Bookkeeping.
and Civil Service.
Day and Evening SessIcnA
Call. write. or phone Main 3t5es
i U1iMAN p ). UH1AiRMAN. PRINCIPAL.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
PETE, HERMAN ENLISTS.
Bantam Champion Elects to Join the
 Naval Reserve

New Orleans, Feb. 2o.-Peter Gu lctta, better known as Pete Herman, worlds bantamweight pugilist cham pion, yesterday passed the physical examination and was accepted in the United States Naval Reserve. Some months ago he was granted eXemp- ton from the draft on the ground of dependents, but recently was placed in Class 1.
 He obtained his release from his local division board to join the Naval Reserve.
 This assures Herman at least six months additional time in which to defend his title. There has been con siderabl talk of a twenty round bout between Herman and Joe Lynch. the West Slider, and it is possible Lynch will be the next to battle with the champion. Herman's last bout for the cham mpionship was with Frankie Burns, the veteran Jerseyman, who was declared the loser on points at the end of twenty rounds of fast box ing.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
MISS CAMPBELL WINS.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 20.-Miss Ethel Campbell, of Philadelphia, is the medallist in the woman's annual golf tournament for the champion, ship of Florida, the 18-hole qualify ing round of which was played yes terday. She had an easy lead over the field of forty-two entrants with her card of SS
 Mrs. George l.. Carnegie, of Pitts burgh, and Mrs. Louis F. Stumer, of RaWsloe, tied for second place with 93.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
BASEBALL AT HOPKINS.
Army and Lehjgh Newcomers on the
 Schedule.

Baltimore, Feb. 20.--Two new teams, the Army and Lchigh, appear on the baseball schedule of Johns Hopkins University, issued yesterday The game at West Point will wind up the Hopkins season, on May IS. Penn State will help open the reason at Homewood on March 90. The sched- ule:
 March 30-Penn State at Home wood.
 April 2-Holy Cross at Homewood; ; s Western Maryland at Homewood; :; 10 Swarthmore at Swarthmore; 13, reb;sh at Homewood: 20, Haverford ait Homewood; 27, Navy at Annapolis
 May 4-St. Johns of Annapolis at Homewood; II, Catholic University at Washington; IS, Army at west Point.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

FRAZEE SETTLES UP
Red Sox Owner Sends Fraternity

Red Sox Owner Sends Fraternity
 Check For $2, 100 to Satisfy Judg-
 mcnt in Famous Hascrman Case
 New York, Feb. 20.--Action to de- clare Harry H. Frazee, theatrical producer and president of the Boston baseball club of the American league, in contemp of court was withdrawn yesterday when MT. Frazee sent to the Baseball Players Fraternity, Inc, a check for $2,400, representing the amount of a judgment obtained against him by the fraternity in 1913, plus costs and interest.
 The fraternity sued on behalf of Kurt Hagerman, a pitcher, alleging breach of contract when he was re- leased in 1912.
 MT. F'razee failed to appear at a hearing in the case called for Feb. ? last and the plaintiff obtained from Supreme Court Justice Finch an order requiring him to show cause why he should not be declared in contempt of court
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
5000 SOLDIERS IN RUN.
Camp Dcvens Men to Engage in Big
 Event Friday.

Aver, Mass, Feb. 20.-Eight thou sand soldiers of the National Army at Camp Devens will take part in a cross-c country run here on Friday. by Lieut. R. c. Deming, divisional athletic officer, says: Every one who enters the run must finish"
 The course, two and a half miles in length, was laid out last night, Four thousand runners will be start cd in the morning and the remaining 1000 in the afternoon. Individual prizes and a acmp cup will be award cd those who finish in the first five places.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
INGENTE WINS FIRST LEG.

Red Bank. N. J.. Feb. 20.-ln southwest wind, the 1ngenue, owned by John Gibbons of New York. and sailed by Rubc White, with ms brother, Ensley, tending sheet, won the first of q series for the third class North American championship ponnant on the Shrewsbury yester- day. The Ingenue romped nome a winner over the former chanlplon Imp in the twenty mile race by 9 minutes, 10 seconds, or distance oL a mile and a half. The Imp, oWneo by I. T. Straus of Newark ana west End, was sailing as challenger TOT the Independent club.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
HARVARD FARES WELL.
Seven Andovcr Hockey Players to En- certain Cambridge Institution.

Andover, Mass, Feb. 20.-Of this years hockey squad at Andover, sev- en men intend to enter Harvard on graduation, whereas Yale will only draw four. though three of her men are members of the seven which Sat urdaV trimmed Exeter in the annual match Gratwick, wing, and Wilson, point, are the regulars who plan to enter Harvard. Temple, Starr, Dowl- ing, Wells and Clough are the subs.
 Captain Dodd, center; Bud Adams, rover, and Davis goal, will journey Yaleward Chittick, right wing, has picked out M. I. T., and Kahn, cov- erpoint, favors Dartmouth.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
FISHERMAN ROLLS 622
By Briggs

Good Scores Feature Yesterdays Ses-
 sion of the American Bowling Con-
 sreSS-Visiting Teams on the Alleys
 Cincinnati, Feb. 20.-Whilc only local teams occupied the alleys in the two-men and individual events at the eighteenth annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress here yes terday, fair scorceS were in evidence Milton Reichert and T. Dreiame by rolling 1,175 on the second shift tied with Harris and Walker for the lead crship in the doubles.
 Numerous changes took place among the leaders in the individual event, excepting first place. J. Bester- man rolled into second place with 622, just six pins behind R. Michaelson, who has been leading since Sunday. Joe Bergin tied A. Milton for third place, with 620. while A. Hienaber and H. Moss, by bowling 616 each, are tied for fifth place.
 The Cabanne team, of St. Louis, and Neuberth Colts, of Newark, N. J., who appeared on the alleys in the i've men even, are the first of the out-of- town teams to bowl, and from now on the scores are expected to show vast improvement, according to American Bowling Congress officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
KUNZ VS. HARTLEY.
South NorwaII< Champion Signs For Battle With Durable Danc.

New Haven, Feb. 20.-Battling Kunz, of South Norwall1, has finally come to terms and will box Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane before the. Arena A. C. at the local arena on Thursday evening, Feb. 2S. The match was clinched late Saturday af I ternoon, when Kunz and Managed Slavin came to New Haven and post cd $200 to bind the articles of agfee-l ment.
 Ever since the night Kunz beaf' . Chic Brown over the 20-round course at the Arena, fans in New Haven and about the state, have expressed de- sire to see Hartley and kunz in a bout. Several clubs made offers for the match, but Kunz held them up He demanded a guarantee of $1,50G, with privilege of 30 per cent. of the gate receipts. This was too much and it looked as if the match would pot be made. But Saturday Kunz de- cided to accept the offer of the Arena A. c. and the match was quickH made.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
MANY SEEK H0N0RS
Athletes Predominate Among Nom- inees Fo4. Offices in Freshman Class at Harvard.

at IbaFNaru.
 Cambridge, Mass. Feb 20.--Ath- letes prcdominatc among the nominees for the freshman class offices at liar yard, the election for which will take place late this month.
 Ned BigeloW, capain of the hockey team which defeated Yale, is opposed to Henry H. Faxon, whose football eleven lost to the Eli youngsters, both men seeking he presidency. For vice. president, Dick Humphrey, football and hockey star is running against Dennis F.. O'Conncll, the cross country capain. Tom Lamont assistant foot ball manager opposes Laurence Stod- dart, hockey manager, for secretary treasurer.
 The candidates for student council, one to be elected. are Johnnie Sessions, football manager and hockey star: Carl Stilman, hockey player; Gerald Henderson, track man, and Roger W. Buntin, rover on hockey team.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
PRIN CETTON BEATS COLUMBIA.
Victory, ;t to IS. Puts Tigers Nearer
 Second Place.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 20-Prince- ton Universitys basketball team ad- vanced a point nearer to second place in the intercollegiate league standing by defeating the Columbia five here last night by 31 to IS. Columb bia was completely outclassed in the opening half but came back strong in the second period.
 The first half ended IS to '. Prince ton is now one game behind Cornell for second place
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

NostN9A t1 Ai'hhtS ,>oAiSSC, bai ia'hi'
 $. C.
 Otto kopf, the star infielder of last years High school baseball team, made a fine start in the athletic world at Trinity college, Durham, &. C., according to a letter received in this city from Athletic Director Cone of the college. According to Coach Cone Kopf is regarded as one of the finds for next years team. Although it is possible he may be called upon to do the backstop work a new posi- ton, the coach and other members look to Otto to display the same clas- sy work that he did at shortstop last fall when the freshman team won the college championship. The letter also speaks of the fine scholastic work of the local boy, who is 8 broth CT of Billy kopf, shortstop of the Cincinnati club in the National league.
 Otto is not the only other member of the Kopf family who is fast creep ing into the lmelight as an athlete, Walter Kopf, who also played on the High school and amateur teams about the city, ana now 0 student at God dard Academy in Barre, Vt., is 8 member of the basketball team Of the institution which plays Dartmouth this week. Herbert Kopf, the young est of the quartet. is a forward on the High school basketball team this year.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
PERFECT SCORES AT PINEHURST
Three G,sr,ncrS Tied in Handicap
 Match.

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 20.-Three gunners made perfect scores in the hundred target handicap at the Pinohurst Gun club yesterday. J. D. Allen of Charlotte, N. C.. won the trophy on the second shoot-off of the triple tie. Allen tied with w. A. Bell ol henosha and B. V. Covert of Lock port in the hundred event and all three scored a net 25 on the shoot off.
 The three were then placed back at the 70 yard mark for final de- cision and Allen took the trophy.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
FAVOR AMALGAMATION
American Trotting Association Adopts
 Resolution For Combining Of Three


 CirCuits--;,ich Stakes in West. Chicago, Feb. 2o.-Amalgamation of tho National Trotting association and the American Registration asso- citation is sougt in a resolution adopted al the annual meeting of the American Trotting association yesterday. A committee was appointed to meet similar committees from the other organizations Closer co-opera- tion of mem bers of the three or ganizations is sought by the proposed amalgamation.
 Purses totalling $135,000 will be awarded at the eight meetings of the Great Western Trotting Association scheduled at meeting of the stewards held here today. The season will open July 3l and close September 21.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
CLOSE CALL FOR SyRACI7sE
West Virginia Loses at Basketball bv
 Score of 21 to IS.

Syracuse, N. T., Feb. 20.--Syra- cuses basketball team won it's thir- teenth straight game last night, de- feating the West Virginia five, 21 to IS. The Syracuse team was minus it's captain, Joe Schwarzer, who is i'll with the measles. West Virginia led 10 to at the end of the first half.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
urTSON CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2o-Carroll l.. Wilson, of Rochester, Minn., has been elected captain of the Harvard rife team, and Collis H. Holladay, of San Francisco. manager. Both are fine marksmen.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

A. R. kiviat the former star midde- distance runner of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic club of New York, is now a member of the Fifty ninth regiment stationed at Fort Hamilton, N Y
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
New Britain.

Score, New Britain 57, New Haven a2; field goals, Stepanian 8, Slater 7, Jacobson 3, Larsen z. Siegrist 2, Du- dack. Nelson 5, Flanagan 2, Reesny- der. Elder; foul goals, Jacobson L, Nelson 4; referee, Miller: scorer, Lue- beck; timer Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

yl5erdncG;NI1e attaCkeu I1It " NIFTHF<tE tNTt with all tlNe ferocity and power that he used against his ring foes in the earlier year. And John L., without a doubt, brou&ht back to total ab- stinence moro tdrunkards than any man that lived.
 The fight against The Black Bot tie" was the greatest John l.. ever fought--and it was his most glorious victory.
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow,)
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
A SOFT VICTORY
Winchester Arms Team of New Haven Prove No Match for '. NJ. C, A. Champions

C. \. Champions.
 The Winchester Arms quintet of New Haven, proved no match for the |. M C. A. five at the association gymnasium, going down to defeat, score 57 to 22. For a part of the first half tho visitors made a credit able showing, leading at one stage of the game, but when the home boys settled down to business, it was a walkover for them. Captain Slater, played under handicap of a boil on his shoulder, but he managed to se- cure baskets just the same. Ste panian was the big point getter for the home club. Nelson played bril- ljantlv for the New Haveners, scoring fourteen of the P points made by his team It was announced that the game will probably be the last of the season, the gymnasium being used next Tuesday night for the regu- lar Y. M. C. A. entertainment. The New Britain High school will meet Meriden High school at the gym nasium Friday evening.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20
K0PF MAKING GOOD

Local Boy Receives Praise of Athletic
 Coach at Trinity College, Durham,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-20

An who announced
 am through with % &ine." The public lRrcsolution. John l.. fk seemed synonymous. to the surprise of the ook another drink of hat day an. Not con- ely setting a splendid F, rofor.rro hn took the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
DENVER FIRST CITY
 ID HAVE \ CHAPLAIN

DENVER, May 3.-Denver is the first city to have an official chplain Jim GOodheart, whose Sunshine Mis- sion, on Larimer street, is known to all the dOwn-and-outers in the Rocky Mountain region, has been appointed chaplain by Mayor Robert w. Speer, who believes the appointment will save the salaries of several additional patrolmen, not to speak of keeping jail cells empty.
 Chaplain Goodheart has been in the derelict-saving business for eleven years, and Denver citizens to a man have backed him in his work. He gets the confidence of the submerged tenth" because he was once of that fraction himself, but fought his way back to the respect of society after series of struggles that would make an absorbing book. At the request of the United Press Chaplain Good heart wrote the following regarding lis work and aims:
 Being chaplain to a city of more than 250,000 people is quite some un- dertaking, but the people of Denver have chosen to put the task. upon me, and I intend to do my best to make the office pay returns that will be both moral and material Inasmuch as this is the first time, believe, that such an office has been created, it will be necessary for me to pro- ceed on my own initiative.
 That there is plenty to be done in such an office I have no doubt, or I would not have accepted the post. My experience for years in running Sun- shine Mission, in the lower quarter of Denver, has brought me face to face with the problems that exist in every big city. I know that there are daily. instances of human wastage that might be avoided. I intend to work in cooperation with the city authori- ties of Denver, and particularly with the judges and police. There are certain cases which I am going to ask for. rather than have them turned over to the police for investigation. In many instances there is a deep seated fear of the police-unreason- ing, no doubt, but still something to be reckoned with. I have found out that there are many people balancing themselves on the narrow line that skirts the shadow land of crime. Some have just stepped over, but can be brought back. For instance, in the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 NOW MOST VICIOUS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-cermany has sought to stir the French to en- mity against the Americans by some of the most vicious propaganda at tempted during the war
 Papers appearing to be editions of the standard French dailies were cir culated by the German airmen over the French lines to SOW this propa- ganda
 Among other things purported to be shown was that the American sol diers were stealing the wives of the French soldiers. This line of propa- ganda was first attempted in Italy. There the Germans printed pseudo Italian newspapers with stories of bread riots and revolution in Italy, following it up with post cards to sol diers saying the mems wives had been untrue.
 American officials are carefully on guard against the German propaganda at the front line, and it is assumed that American soldiers will realize the viciousness of the Teuton attacks after experience in this system at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

course of my first work as chaplain of the city of Denver, I found in jail a young man who had been convicted of stealing an automobile and selling the parts. He was tubehcular, and had family, and had been out of work. He was guilty of the crime charged against him, but I found that there was truth in his claim that he had sold the automobile parts in or der to provide food for his family When man steals for such a reason he is not beyond help. It is going to be worth while for any community to get such members to shooting straight"
 At the outset of my work it has pleased some of the good citizens of Denver to send me lover there" to carry some sort of spiritual message from Denver to the Colorado boys and their companions in the trenches. I shall do this work to the best of my ability, and will find much comfort in the thought that in Denver my mis- sion will be carried on by Mrs. Good heart, whose hand, though unseen, has been the great guiding influence of my lie.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct, at CordOva. In the matter of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased.
 The undersigned administrator of the estate of Bill OroZugula, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at COrdova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of Bill OrOzugula, deceased.
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct, at Cordova. Tn the matter of M. Pencoff, deceased. The undersigned administrator of the estate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at COrdova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the est te of M. K. Pencoff, decC -Sot
 First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. if
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Buy a Liberty bond.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
NONCE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the U. 8. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second
 Judicial Division, Cape Nome
 Precinct In Probate. Tn the matter of the Estate of CHRIS, FKEChlEL, deceased.
 Whereas under an order of sale made and entered in said court on tho 10th day of January. 1918, was directed to cell the following described real estate situate, lying and being in the Cape Nomo Recording District, Territory of Alaska. to-wit: S Piaccr mining claims known as ,thu Co.ersdo and Triangle placer claims situated near the beach west of Jeas crock, noticc is hereby given that on the 25th day Febru- sry. ISIS. at 9 o'clock P. M. of said day at the front door of the offlca of the United States Commis- sioner for said precinct i1 Nome,' Alaska. will Eell the above de- scribed promiaoo at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefore for cash.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1918.
 VIM. sTIPEK,
 II Administrator.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
SHELTER CABINS WHICH
 HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED
 IN THE SECOND DIVISION

for $450.00 at the Springs on Hunter creek on the Candle-Bear creek trail, about 22 miles from Candle.
 Near the old Timber Roadhouse, on the mail trail from Topkok to Council, a 13 IS log cabin was erected by Duffy O'Connor on contract for $40. %. Timber Roadhouse is abandoned and in ruins, and 0 cabin here was ur- gently needed.
 A 14 x16 log cabin has been con- structed on Quartz creek, near Fine gan's cabin, on the winter trail be- tween Dime and Candle. The work was done on contract by Chas. Lay and Ed. Kellner for $350.00. The cab ins at Boston and Telephone, on the Council-Candle trail, have been fixed up. Two cabins have been secured and fixed up on the mail trail from Golovin eastward-one at Walla Walla, and one at Moses. A contract has been let for the building of 12 14 frame cabin on the Riley Channel of the Ko- bulk river which, however, vii not be complete before next August.
 Three other shelter cabins owned by the Territory were constructed un- der the supervision of Danl A. Jones from money out of the Shelter Cabin fund. Two of these are on Dahl-Im- machuk trail and the other is located at Callaha.p's old roadhouse, between Candle and the mouth of the Kobuk
 All these cabins are the property of the Territory Of Alaska and are put up for the use of travellers, all of whom are equally entitled to use them, the only being that they are not de- faced or destroyed. Travellers are re. quested to keep the cabins neat and clean, to put out alr fire when leaving, and to leave kindling and firewood for the next traveller to start a fire with. Anyone who wilfully removes or destroyes any cabin or part thereof lays himself liabie to heavy penalty, but 1t is believed that no one would maliciouslv destroy a cabin upon which some travellers Eife may de- pend. However. any inffaction of the law should be promptly reported to the Road Commissioner. More cabins will be put up as the need for them appears.
 It will be the aim of the commis-. sion to meet the needs of the travel- ing public in so far as it may be able
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
BUTTER

Our Alberta pickled butter is especially churned for us and Is made from clean, pure and whole. some pasteurized cream. In fact ether buyers must wait and go without until our orders are filled.
 The Consolidated Creamery Co.,, of Ellensburg Washington, is a CO., operative institution of the farmers of that vicinity who have success fRily marketed their products in tAAis way for Several years and in '&Rts manner they have been able to glye the public as direct as possible ake best butter fresh and unmixed
 at 8 better profit to themselves and
 less to the consumer. Our paice Rms 2 poantl hElek S1sSS.