davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

#Traw would want from the CardisialsS Fare Hornsby and possibly Mike Con
 zales, the Cuban catcher. Hickey is.
 willing to trade Frank Snyder, his big husky maskman, as he thinks no club needs two catchers of the ability of Gonzales and Snyder if it can make an advantageous deal for the latter Snyder is overseas with the eNpedi- # tionary force. He is with the army x of occupation, hence it is impossible # to know when he will return.
 Hickey would not say whether he & came to New York to dispose of # Hornsby. T am always ready to con- @ sider any deal that will be of advan- . tage to my club he said yesterday.
 What adds interest to the situation 2 Is that Russell Gardner. the St. Louis x millionaire; also is in town. Earlier < in the winter Gardner opened nego- S tiations with J. c. Jones, the leading EM stockholder of the Cardinals, for the @ purchase of the club.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
FACTORY LEAGUE BASEBALL
Plans Are Being Made For the For nation of a Fast Organization Among Local Amateurs.

Plans are under way for the forma- ton of a factory baseball league in
 this city and meeting will be called
 In the near future to complete ar engagements for the season and a. schedule. It is probable that the public amusements committee will offer trophy for the winners
 At the Stanley Works talk is heard of the formation of a league among < the employees, to be governed by the athletic council of the company. Other x factories that may be represented by N teams are the New Britain Machine
 company, Stanley Rule & Level com pany, the Fafnir bearing company < and Landers, Frary & Clark Co.,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
PLAY MINED FOURsOMFS.
Mrs. Geist and DiIizs 2t 8cIlcair
 Links

Bclleair Heights, Fla, March 13.-- The mixed fou"aomo.5 played Ecre yesterday resulted in a victor< for Mrs. C. Y. Gei>: and Walter Fl. DIks Of Philadelphia. who turned ir q 93, with an Il handicap. Miss Gail Nor rison of Pittsburgh and y! II. Au- gustus of Cleveland were second. with g1-6, 85,
 The low gross was won By Thomas Morrison Of Pittsburgh and Miss Ruth Dugan of Chicago. Mrs G. F.. Nor row of New York paired with J. g. Robeson of Rochester, and Miss Florence Bradley of Chicago paired with Dewitt Balch of Cincinnati had gross scores of 91. The rest of the large field were close behind.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
\. \. II. CHAMP SWIM,

Columbus, O., March 13.-Eleanor Smith, 14-years-old swimmer of the athletic club of Columbus, last night won the 2O0-yards breast stroke wom- ems national x. A. |. championship race in 3:lo 5-5, taking 1-3 seconds from the events record that Miss smith made last year at Pittsburgh The winners twin sister, Ruth, was second and Miss Ruby Butler of Day ton, O.. third
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
YANkIES' CLINCH PEChTNp4rGH

CIeVeIand, OD March 13.-Roger Pechnpau&h Of this city, shortstop of the Ne" York American league baSo- ball team. who was sid 10 he n hold out. toGay reached an agreement with Col T. l. Houston. partner of the club over the long distance telephone, it was announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
WRESTLING BOUTS
Turner Hall to Be Scene Of Exhibition Tonight-Oatbcrg is Ready to De- fenu Title.
(COntributed) )

Ladies night will be observed at admitid free, the card will be the best Promoter Bacon has yet staged and as Al. Nentres and Ellis Ostberg of Woscester are to meet in the star bout, the ladies are to get a good inn preston of wrestleng, the next two
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
HARVARD AND HAVANA.

Cambridge, March 13.-The Har- yard baseball management has ar- ranged game with the University of Havana on Soldiers field on April 19. Richard Grant, former Har- ward miller. is director of athletics at the Cuban college. Harvard is also to Dlav Brown on June 3 instead os Nav 31. as previously announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
pITTSFEEID TURNS TABLES.

Pittsfeld, March 13.-The Pittsfeld boys club doubled the Nutmegs of Hartford here last night 3316. The locals were defeated by this same out ii in Hartford two weeks ago. Lay !lnd, the former Hartford high cap- t:t t2l. starred for the visitors
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
BOXING ADVOCATES
 DIVIDE OPINIONS
Hearing Before Judiciary Con-
 mittee Proves Exciting

Albany, March 13.-Because of the wide divergence of opinion among those who attended the hear ing Yesterday afternoon on the Gibbs boxing bill before the senate judiciary committee the meeting was not pro- ductivc of curh in favor of legalized boxing. The proponents of the measure were divided in opinion and the opponents of the bill were few but vehement
 The exciting incident of the hear ing was d peppery controversy be- tween Assemblyman Martin G. McCue and George H. West of. the Law and Order league.
 MT. West said boxing is brutal, and asserted that if it is Iegalized in New ' ork Tex I&ickard would attempt to stage the Willard-Dempsey title match here. Assemblyman McCue contended that any one who Opposes boxing is a mOlIycoddIe and is not fit to trail with decent company
 There Were so many objections to the provisions of the Gibbs bill a rep reSentatiVG of q fraternal orga nization said it appeared to him that if those who want boxing do not agree on some bill the result again will be lack of action on the part of the legisla- ture.
 Fail to Agree on Bill.
 Sporting writers from New York and Buffalo old time boxers, incIud- ing Jack Skelly, Sam Kelly and Jim Buckley, were united in their demand for the passage of some measure that would legalize boxing. They did not a to the provisions which ought to be part of the act to be passed.
 Asscmblyman McCue asserted that the Gibbs bill will not receive favor able consideration in the legislature unless amended. He suggested three commissioners instead of one and several deputies. He also proposed 8 limitation on the number of clubs in city, based on population, and as- serted five in Greater New York would be sufficient. The state, Assem- blyman McCue declared should re- ceive at least : per cent. of the gross receipts instead of ,, as provided. He also would require clubs to have d seating capacity of not less than 1000.
 Decisions Arc Needed. -
 If You want honest boxing you want QGclSlOnS. ne asserted.
 Assemblyman McCue pointed to himself, to boxers present, to Mike Donovan and the late John L. Sullivan as a lefutation of the assertion made by MT. West that boxing tends to shorten life. ~
 William A. Rafter, Brooklyn sporting writer, cited the late Theo- dore Roosevelt as a physical product of boxing.
 MT. West said professional boxing is not conducive to good health. He said there have been 47 deaths in this country directly as a result of bouts. The New York Civic league, he declared, is not opposed to anna teur boxing, but wants the legislature to eliminate professionalism in the sport and eliminate those who make money out of it.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
YALE EENCERS TRIUMPH.

Kew Haven. March 13.--Yale de- featcd Harvard in a fencing match here laSr night. ! to t
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
Dept. 303.

391 416 407-1214
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
Weyand

MIR. Schroeder. who was reported
sick. II out again.
Mrs. Hubbard OF Monte Vista.
called on Mrs. Caldwell Monday A.
ternoon.
Victor hewitt visited his sister.
Mrs. Ed Heilman. this week.
Mr.. Caldwell. who was threatened
with pneumonia. Is much better.
Marion zinser Is soon to be dis.
charged.
Mrs. King and son Donald de-
parted for Hastings. Neb.. Monday
evening. to be gone several weeks.
The latest news from Mrs. Albert
Lowther at Rochester. Mimi. re-
lates that she has undergone \ sue.
cessful operation and IL doing nice.
~.
Members Of Mr.. Kings family A.
tended the 8. 8. Convention At Bo-
wen Wednesday.
A number Of the people OF this
vicinity are obliged to cut Alfalfa
owing to the recent severe frost
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Ceskis. that vs shall sooa ~ ths
realization Of all Dlaas made for ~
bsasat Of the Hoos.
The severe frost Of this deiisAtfnl
osstA Of Juas. ssvsssly injured tie
plaats already set out. tAousa h
ceuld not hurt the youne aovsss
and Cedar trees recently planted h
the Hone gfousAs.
NJ. II. wallace. . World War Vet.
seas. who spsat - months II France
10 Visiting waldo Coakis for . few
weeks.
Albert l. PaSadis. fron Dsavsr.
b Waiting his parssts. NJ. aad Mrs.
Pafaals.
Mr.. Z. w. DoShs isft . few days
ago 10 atesed he q. 4. 4 sneanp-
nest 1t Rocky Ford.
TIE following delegates we're seat
By the Joe Hooker Post to the En-
canp0eat Of ths Departnsnt Of Col.
ofado aad Wyoming 1t Rocky Ford:
J. n. Lawrence. Fred Holman,
Ray Phillips. Other nootsrs Of the
Hone Attending the convention are
Andy Heatoa and 3. n. Smith.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
Chronic Constipatton

Perhaps you have nsver thought
OF 1t, but this disorder IL due to Z
lack OF moisture In tho residual
matter Of the food. II you viii
drink An abundance Of water. eat
raw fruits and take lots Of outdoor
exercise. you may be able eventual
~ TO over come Il entirely. In the
meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh
cathartics take too much water ont
OF the system and make q bad mat.
ter worse. Chamberlain Tablets
arc easy and pleasant to take. and
most agreeable In eject. Give them
. trial.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The plans for the publie eoaiess
station and thoss Of Ne asw neat.
milk and ics hose. viii - seady
about two weeks froo today. DSls
for said buiiaiags VII ~ rsestvsA
BY CeanasAsss Coakis. anA co.,
tractors ossht to pat II their bs1s II
time.
Besides these the mails ,kitcAsa
will b rsooAs,sd. enlarged. nsvly
equipped aaA tAs big Aouble Ainias
ROOMS paintsA Ind calsootasd. he
street - yet unaansd. leading froa
l.aksfront to the Daia diaiagrooo
and passing IN front Of The new COT
tasss. the steam plant and laundry.
will BE- graded and provided with &C.
ment sidewalks. The central walk Of
the cemetery will b graded too and
cement walks built. A few moro ar
tesian wells will b drilled 10 get
= better and more abundant water
supply. tho water tower will have
to b Increased BY two sections aad
the steam plaat enlarged By INSTALL
ing . new boiler and Dxnps put II
place. :
In tho next two Year, over -3<0.-
600 will be spent In buildings. re-
modelling equipments and furniture
The new buildings already begun are
progressing nicely: the repairs ON the
old family cottages are about finish
cd and work has begun In the hos
pitai. where remodcling. painting.
calsomining and the addition OF new
cement porchss. will greatly Improve
tho building and provide additional
comfort for the patients.
Comandant Conkie and the Com
missioners want to make this . real
homo for the Boys. their families.
their widows (ior whom no building
Ia a. yet availsble) and tho World
War Veterans. They do not intend
to leave . stone unturned to Improve
and beautify buildings and grounds
and mako this the greatest and best
institution In the state.
Tho $4,000 cut OF the appropri-
alton asked from the ED Assembly
could have been used to advantage
and would materially hive advanced
the Commndant's and the Commis-
sioners' earnest endcavor to make
this . homo indeed. for the Civil
War Veterans as we'll a. for the
World War Veterans. It would have
helped to wipe out that unsanitary
and unsiGhtly swamp. to clean and
restore Sherman lake. 90 a. to make
It not only delight to the eye, but
= paying financial proposition ~ we'll.
In furnishing hsh once or twice q
week to the population OF the Home.
Besides the Commnndant IL anx-
ious to have = vestibule added to the
chapel and opera chairs Installed, as
the ones now In use are uncomfort-
able as we'll as unsafe for the veter-
ana. 1t Is . pity thatthe dining room
cannot have chairs ~ we'll. to make
It look moro comfortable and home
like.
At any rate part Of these improve.
ments are already we'll underway and
We can only hope with Comandant
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Misc Campbell. having spent some
time visitiag at Wagon Wheel Dap
aAd Del Nosts. returned to Monte
Vista sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Oee. Oates returned 10 neNves
avadsy. having spent several days
10 Moass ~ hustnsss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Isslk Caatiy-Hlghrss quality. say
quantity. NJ The NeW.Weiss.Chap.
aaa Dvue Hsusr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mr.. ~. W. oirs LEI, Tuesday
ses psssss TOT . v,sn With hss eots'
~.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

NM 1ayas osehts, made 3 tsst.
Ases tstD - Dsavss ibis wseh.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

l.. b. wallace returned wcdn~s-
day. having asde = busincss trip to
beaver.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Le.ss hssisy Of tn, s.sxJ
'sst Monday TOT beaver 10, ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mrs.. 4. ~ Savage left Sunday
for Fort co,iias to spend several
mostAs with her soc.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

IL never pays but ono man to looh
oown IN the mouth" Hes tho den.
t'as. CHOICE assortment Of DontSl
preparations At Tho New Wells.
Chapman Drug store,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Ar' sd Mr.. Frank seA.,a, ii
ssss Isss sss psavsr Tu..a.,
vssss With hR passt,.. ", NJ
osoOA0e. N
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Jsss Davis lsf TOT Dsasos ous.
day svssias.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

~. and Mrs. u. p. Savage enter.
taiasA NJ. -. ". 0ipe and Miss Mary
bushiases as dinner Thursday even
lag.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Nr. and Ne. J. L. krops LETT Mon.
day for Hrsnson. Colo. Tor . vtsiI
Sith r. u. Johnson and family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Bowers. whose HON. /. :.
Nanitos. Colo. came In g.
morning to spend tn, SUNNI, ~
Mrs. o. L. Sandsrson.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Eva johnson Of Chsysnns.
Wyoming. came In sunday morning.
to visit In tho homo Of J. W. John-
son.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mr. asd Mrs. Wheeler and y, r.,
HAS Of Creole lett for p.a,., s ~
day evseins on business. ,.,....A
Wednesday. s'se
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Chester Matthias vas taken 10 The
Aismoss hospital last sunday. lin
condition remains about the same.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

George Rood Of Blockion. Iowa.
has boon visiting his brothers. Milss
and Jake Reed. left for his homo
Tuesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mrs. r. c. Hummeli and ..u,.
'sss Tsssday nisht for Sale, ~
soa. to spend three month, 49,.
Mr.. Hsmmei's sister, 's
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
.FORD'S BIG SUIT
GIVEN TO Jury
Jurors Retire After Three
Months of Testimony
and Argument.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. IA
The jury which for three months has
been hearing testimony and argument.
In Henry Fors j 81, eso00 libel sui
against the Chicago Daily Tribune, re-
tired today to consider Its verdict
Judge James G. Tucker instructed the
Jury that the right of fair comment
Is expected in the case of Mr. Ford
because his position as a great en-
ployer Of labor and entry as a propa-
gandist into the discussion of prepared
ness questions made him public
character. The judge held that a
newspaper. has no greater privileges in
making comment than has an indi-
vidual.
The jury was instructed further tc
dismiss the case against the Solomon
News company, newspaper distributors
who were named co-defendant. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff at the opening OF
the case announced that as Solomon
brothers distributed the paper in ig
norance Of its contents no damages
We're sought
The courtroom was crowded. The
only one Of the principals in the suit
present was Capt. Joseph NJ Patter-
son, one Of the publishers of the Trib-
une. Mr.. Ford is in the Adirondack
on a vacation The jury was locked
UP at 9:55 am.
The judge instructed that plaintiffs
charges of pro -Germanism against the
Tribune and of selfish interest in
advocating Intervention in Mexico had
not been proven and the jury need
not consider It.
Judge Tucker gave the several def
nitions of the words anarchist" and
anarchy" but instructed that it was
the duty of the jury itself to deter
mine in what sense the newspaper
used the words and what II would
mean to it's readers.
There were two defenses. he con-
tinued If the jury find that charges
in the editorial were true. that Mr.
Ford was in fact an "anarchist' and
Ignorant idealist," It was complete
defense, he said The right of fair
comment" he instructed. was second
defense to be considered only in event
that the first defense was inadequate
In the course of his charge the court
said
THE editorial, as it appeared>in in the
paper and standing by itself without
explanation. is libelous. or in legal
terms, is lihelous per Sc (of itseh)
THE defendant Chicago Tribune ad-
mits the publication and insists it was
true, and therefore justified; and that
even II not true. it was fair comment
uNon matter Of public interest either
Of which defsases are sufficient il
proven"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
J. B. EDGAR MAY
Be CANDIDATE
FORMAYORAL.TY
Allen May Replace Proutt.
Horace Johnson Certain Of
Place on Business Ticket To
Be Named Thursday.

The subcommittee Of the citizens
committee, appointed to select candi-
dates TO make the race for mayor and
commissioners Of Memphis In the No
vembcr election according to all lndi.
cations, was ready Thursday to sub
NIT full ticket to the meeting called
for Thursday night at the Hotel Gayoso,
The subcommittee has not made pub
lie the names ON the candidates that
viii bo proposed for ratification or re-
lection, but the Indications are that the
recommendation have narrowed down
to six candidates for the five positions
Those most frequently spoken of "a
tho eommlttees selection are j, h
Paine, John B. Edgar, w Horac,
johnson, I, H. Alien, f. @. Proutt and
c. s, shannon,
Whether Paine or Edgar win max,
the race for mayor was not known
Several days ago II was reported that
the committee had definitely agreed
upon Paine, but Thursday there was a
rumor that strong influences were AZ
work to substitute Edgar for mayor
IL was accepted as certain that both
WIN bo candidates, one for mayor and
the other for commissioner.
Horace johnson undoubtedly will be
labor's candidate for commissioner, He
returned only a few days ago from
France, where he was engaged for sew
eral months In Y NJ G. A. war work,
He made a splendid record and no man
stands higher In labor circles or with
the citizenship than he does. II is gem
eraly agreed that his selection is an
especially happy one,
shannon, II Is also believed, will be
the choice for commissioner The other
place lies between Allen and Proutt,
both engineers Of exceptional quallfica-
tion, either OF which would be eminent
ly acceptable, and each OF whom would
like to see the other make the race.
The only candidate thus far selected
to make the Sace with J, j. Williams
candidate for mayor, Is O. |. Kruger,
former member Of the board of educa
tlon.
A Ticket having the support of Mayor
Monteverde and the city administration
Is expected to be announced rs "citi-
Zens" ticket will be offered as soon as
the slate can be completed at the city
hall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
WEST INDIANS FLOCK TO |
PORT OF GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug 1l--Stow9
aways from the West Indies have been
taken from so many vessels docking
here recently that port authorities have
sought reason for the sudden increase
In the number Of Cubans and other
West Indians who In this manner SEEK
entrance here, Shlpmasters say there
is always trouble with stowaways at
this time OF the year. when the West
Indian sugar season is over, and there
Ia little work for the laboring classes
on the islands, but they have not be-
fore encountered stowaways so nunier-
GUS and so persistent. The captain Of
one steamer reported he found nipe
stowaways, aboard when he cleared ono
West Indian port
They were sent ashore on the pilot
boat, but on leaving another West 1nr
dian port he found seven aboard, Theaa
also were sent ashore, but wheW his
ship arrived here he found another
aboard I'D
Lack Of work and unusually high
prices prevailing now In Cuba and other
West Indian countries are generally
considered the reason so many laborefs
stowaway for the United States Prices
of necessaries Of life. recent arrivals
from Cuba say are higher there than
In the United states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
WAR CAMP SERVICE
GIRLS TO REGISTER

In response to hundreds of inquiries
from women seeking information as to
where they should register, the war
camp community service announces that
II is establishing an information bureau
to supply such Information to both male
and female voters. The bureau will be
in charge of Mrs G. A. Levison, one
OF the election registrars, who is thor
oughly familiar with the election pre-
cincts of the city.
As guide In assisting her in the
work. Mrs. Leyison will use the ward
and precinct boundary map and dIrec-
tory published in the News Scimitar
Saturday, Aug. ., which Mrs. Levison
says is one of the clearest guides per-
tanning to registration information she
has seenA
At the rally of the girls division OF
the war camp community service held
at Riverside park Wednesday evening
the matter of registration was discussed
and by a unanimous vote all of the 400
girls present who were Of voting age
agreed that it was their duty as good
citizens to exercise their right Of suf-
frage which the law has conferre@ upon
them.