davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Griffin In Newspaper Work.

According to an announcement made
in The Fourth Estate, Harvey P. Crit
fin has become editor Of the Mozernan.
Mont, Weekly Courier. Mr.. Griffin is
the son Of Mrs. Minnie Payne Griffin,
formerly Of this city but now OF Boze-
man, and a grandson of the late DR.. w.
c. Payne. He has been in the west
many years engaged in ranching. For
merIy he was editor of q farm journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
oc,, Weather Record

Eifty-six ara 43 were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared with
So and 40 Monday and SO and 81 q year
ago Tuesday. At this morning the
temperature was As. compared with 40
at the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning. There was trace Of rain
Tuesday. II Et. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

are pulled from railroad train they
viii sleep IN the annex OF the jail
Mayor Wilson Il losing confidence
In humanity. Hh heart today = -
cold a. dlnt ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Hu,hsnJ su,, For pivorcs.

Frank Martin, of this city, has FLED
suit for divorce in district court
against Mrs. Katherine Martin. The
couple was marriad in this city. Oct. @,
1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford and
son, Stanley, OF Laurel, who have been
spending week with Mrs. Ruther-
ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hop
kns, in the city, and also at Cedar
Rapids, returned home Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Twenty per cent discount sale. Bar
gain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Licensed 70 Med.
John ). Lynch aged 80. and Clartce
FNn Dunbar, aged al. both at Glad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Bert Swor, comedian and nonologuist,
with the Neil O'Srien hinstrels, at
the Odeon Theater Tonight.
Twenty per Vent discount sale. Bar
gain Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14

su Hns $3.50
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
FULLER CHOSEN COACH. .
Yale and AT-Amcrican Guard to As
 sist West Virginia Eleven.

Morgantown, W. Va. April D. Myron ", Fuller, a guard on the Yale varsity in. 1909. 1910 and 1911, and AIl-American selection in his senior year, has been appointed line coach and assistant TO Head Coach Hubby McIntire at West Virginia university this fall.
 Fuller is the first Vale man on a West Virginia football coaching staff since 1900, when. Hill was here and handled the squad. Fuller has had seven years of coaching experience since leaving Yale in 1911. Two years were spent at both Colby and Stevens institute and one year each at the Haverford school, SWarthmore and the Hog Island shipyard, where he was located last year IS a construc- ton engineer and coached the foot bali rteam as side line. .-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
JOCKEY ROBINSON
 KILLED AT BOWIE,
Americas Premier Rider Dies in Hospital as Result of Spill

BaItim ore, Md, April 5.-Frankiei Robinson, Americas premier jockey, is dead. At the University hospital here Johnny McTaggart has two frac- tured ribs and Mooney and Sneidman are suffering from bruises and a se- were shaking up as the result of 8 spill in the sixth race yesterday at Bowie.
 Robinson, under contract to Harry Payne Whitney, and one of the high est salaried riders in the United States had a gaping hole torn in his skull.
 The accident occurred when a field of eight horses dashed to the first turn in a race of a mile and twenty yards for four-year-o odds and a rnixup followed at the sharp turn.
 Willie Doyle was held responsibIes by the track officials They claim that Doyle, riding Garbage sWerved over to the inside rail when his mount was not clear of the field, caus- ing Ted Rice, who rode Harwood, which was on the rali, to pull uu sharply. A tangle followed.
 Robinson, riding Roederer, was the second to go down. Observers say the jockey was thrown over his mounts head and thevi kicked by tha animal McTaggart was on Dr. Char- cot. Mooney and SneiGman were rid- ing Manioc and Marianao respectively. Doyle with Garbage finished the .raca in the lead, but the stewards dis qualified the horse.
 Bill Hun1ey, ridden by Jockey Pau- ley, bore over on his field in tho home-stretch and knocked several of the contestants out of their strides. Then he went on and won by 9 length and 8 half from Alma B. The judges also disqualified him. The Expecta- ton Purse, the feature of the card, went to Dan Bright.
 Harry Payne WhitLey scored his third victory of the meeting in the second race when his chestnut gelding Hanky Panky led home big field of three-year- maidens. George Peterson's Beck and Call won the 'two-year-old event.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
PLAN FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.
Trap Shooters Are First to
 Prepare.

New York. April 5.-American trap shooters are the first of the nations plans for competing in the 1920 Olympic games to be held at Antwerp. Belgium. The secretary Of the Ameri- can trap shooting association an- nounced that the high 10 men in the of1clal averages on 2,o00 or more reg lstered targets shot at this year would form the team Of clay target shoot CTS. The alternates will be the second 10 on the official average list At the Olympic games held at Stockholm in 1912 the All-American trap shooting team won the event, one of it's chief contenders for the title being Ger many. Jay Graham of Ingleside, Ill, won the individual tile t
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
HERMANN ON STAND
Chairman of National Commission Gives Testimony in Baltimore Feds Suit Against Organized Baseball.
By Briggs

Washington, April 4.-Declaration that the franchise of the Baltimore Federal league club was a ''lia bility instead of an asset and worth abso- lutely nothing'' was made by August Herman, chairman of the national baseball commission, in testifying in the $500, 900 damage suit of the Bal timore club against the National and American leagues and certain officials of the defunct Federal lea gue Herr mann was on the stand nearly the en- tire day and concluded his testim ony just before the District of Colum bia supreme court, which is hearing the case, adjourned until Monday.
 The Baltimore club, Hermann tes- tifed, had no players of value with the exception of one man. He did not give the name of this player.
 we gave them an opportunity to dispose of all their players by sale or otherwise" the witness said in ref erence to negotiations with the Balti- more club following signing of the baseball peace agreement.
 Hermann said representatives of the Baltimore club were present at the New York conference at which the Federal league signed the peace pact with the two older leagues ana at that time made no effort to obtain a franchise in either the National or American leagues, Chairman Herr mann said he told the Baltimore rep resentatives that as matters stood there were as many clubs in the east as either league desired.
 The National commission, he said, was given full power to act in the matter and it turned down the pro- posal to give Baltimore a place in either of the older leagues. The oom- mission promised however he said, to use it's influence in getting Baltim ore into the International league. There was no thought of conspiracy, he tes- tif1ed, and nothing whatever was done to hurt Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
RICHARDS WINS TWICE
Phenomenal Young Tennis Player An neXcS Single and Double HOnOrs in New York Tourney

New York, April 5.--Vincent Rich- ards. the phenom menal young tennis player of Ionkers, won two national indoor pionship titles yesterday on the courts of the Seventh Regi- ment Armory. Tn the final round of the singles he defeated William Til den 2d of ladelplia in a gruelling match at 3--6 6-3, 6-8, 6~-1, 6--4 and With Illden 8 $ 3, partner won the final of the doubles from Frederick Alexander and Dr. Rosen baum at 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 and 6-1.
 Richards is the youngest senior na- tional champion the sport has ever had. He is only 16 years old, but what he lacks in experience he makes up in skill, speed and endurance. He has been playing in open competition for three years and his victories yes- terday gave him his fourth national title, for he had previously won the national boys cham pionship and wit n Tilden had annexed the outdoor dou- bleS crown.
 His success yesterday in the singles came as a big surprise 10 all follow- CT of the sport. Tennis experts know. Richards is a powerful player and capable of giving the best of the vet erans a stirring battle, but few be- lieVed he was able to defeat such a wonder as the stalwart Philadel lphian who ranks No. 3 on the national list.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COLGATE NINE SCHEDULE.
To Open With CoIumbia-In Spring field May 7.

Hamilton, N Y, April 5.--Colgate university will open it's baseball sea- son in New York, meeting Columbia or1 April 25, and will cross bats with the military academy team at West Point on the following day.
 Veterans out for the team are Capt. Cunninghom, Mcbride, Dwyer, schilling, Anderson, Molner, Miller, Laird and Taylor. Of the newcomers staffens, a shortstop, and Blume, a pitcher, look like varsity material. The schedule fol1ows:-
 April 25, Columbia at New York; 26, West Point at West Point; May 3, university of West Virginia at Hamilton; 6, Union college at Sche- nectady; 7, Springfield college at Springfield; s, Williams college at Williamstown; 10, Cornell university at Ithaca; IT, Cornell university at Hamilton; 24 Syracuse university at Hamilton, June 4. Princeton at Prince Hamilton; June 4, Princeton at Prince- ton; ', open; 10, Syracuse university at Hamilton; 14, Hamilton college at Clinton; .2r. open.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
RED TOPS WIN.
Tircmakers Come From Rear in Sec
 Ond Half and Beat Rockville.

Rockville, A April 5.-The Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee Fall, defeated the Rovers here last night s to 22, in a poorly played con~<t, Dutch" Guenther was the star caging the ball repeatedly from under the hoop on tap offs from the scrimmage. Tn the first half the F'tskers were far from their usual form and left the floor on the short end of T 12-to-11 tally, Long shots by Fay, Connors and Pe terson were the main reason for the Rovers staying with the fast Falls quintet throughout the game.
 The tiremakers played a better brand of ball in the final period, play ing rings around the locals. Wake field, who went into a forward posi- tion, with Guenther replacing Dren- nan at center, ran away from Higgins long enough to account for five dou- ble counters, which just spelled de- feat for the Rovers. The passing and floor work of both teams was poor, fum bling being the main reason for the slow game.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
RUTH'S BAT
 WINS FOR RED SOX
Biz Fellow Gets Home Run With
 Two on Bases

Tampa, Fla, April 5.-Babe Ruth, the famous Red Sox thumper, still is at his old tricks Ed. Barrow's S frohcsome infant started the Giants on their way to their first defeat of the year 1919 here yesterday with a home-run smash that made Tampa history. He turned the trick at the start of the second inning. Ruth took hold of George Smiths benders and lifted it over a distant race-track fence for the longest hit ever seen in Hillsborough county, Fla, or other counties here.
 Later on Babe smote in another Boston run with a single which helped defeat the Giants by A score of , to 3. It was the first time the Giants and Rcd Sox have met since the historic worlds series of 1912, which the Bostonian won in the eleventh in ming of the eighth and deciding game through Fred Snodgrass' huff.
 Judging from yesterdays contest the teams were well matched The Giants had many chances to win. Me Graw's team had ten men left on bases. Benny Kauff left three men stranded in the ninth, when he hit the first ball to Dave Shean and expired on an easy roller.
 The game actually hinged on sev- eral plays Had they gone the other way New York instead of Boston would have snatched the first game. Spectacular fielding by he Bostonians cut off several splendid Giant scoring chances, while an epidemic of Giant wild throws got the Manhattan forces off to bad start in the first inning.
 The score:
 r. h. c. New York ... 0OO11~-3 8 2 Boston - 03O1O01oX-5 ' ,
 Smith. Winters and McCartN: Mays, Pennock and Schang and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
REDS MAY LOSE SAILEE.
Former Giant Pitcher Suffering From
 Lame Back

Cincinnati, April 5,-speciaI des- patches from the Cincinnati Nationals training camp at Waxahachie, Tex, last night stated that Pitcher Slim Sallee is in bad shape, with a very lame back and may not be able to pitch for the local team this season. A WaXahacnie physician who has been consulted said that Sallees case is severe and may involve being put in a plaster cast for two or three months
 Sallee has left Waxahachie for Gin clnnati to consult local physicians
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
SILVER TOIEs GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Pritchard Wins Medal Round a9
 Pinehurst.
Pinehurst,

Pinehurst, N. C., April 5.--Mrs. Myra Helmer Pr1tchard of the Mid lothian club, a former western cham pion, won the silver foils handicap medal round of the No. 1 course here yesterday with 95-4, 91.
 Miss Sara Fownes, runner up in the women's north and south, tied with. Mrs. Pritchard for the low gross hon. ors at 95 and was followed by Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Greenwich and NIiss Kate Bowman of PlainfieId.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
ZBYsZKO AGAIN VICTOR.

Sprin gfield, Mo-, April 5.-Wladek Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestler, de. feated | La Inner Bjorkman here last night, taking two straight falls, one in twenty eigh minutes with a reverse body hold and the other in nine nnirf- utes with -tha toe hold-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COBB COMES TO TERMS.

Augusta, Ga, April 5.-Ty Cobh announced at is home here last night he had virtually closed an agreement to sign again with. the Detroit Americans and that all ar- engagements would be completed with- in the next two days
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
YALE BOAT BIGGER DEAD.

New Haven, April 5.-James M Andraus, for many years boat risger for Yale crews, died yesterday at the age of sseventy-stx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
DARTMOUTH TRACK CAPTAIN,

Hanover, N. H., April 5,-H. c. Av- cry of Bradford, Vt, was chosen cap tain Of the Dartmouth college track team yesterday. Avery led the cross country team last year and is regard ed as the Greens hest man at the distance runs.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
NEW SWIMMING RECORD,

Chicago, April LA new half mile indoor swimming record was estab~ lished by Norman Ross in an open meet at the Illinois Athletic club last night, He made the distance with a: crawl stroke in 10:55 2-5. The pre-. vious record Was< 1s;1 411-5s ~..' r,ees
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
LOCAL BOWLEES WIN.
Stanley Rule & Level Go. Lane Ar lists Victorious Over Mepiden Quintet.

The Stanley Rule &5 Level bowling team defeated the Royals of Meriden three games straight at the Starlight alleys, Meriden, last night. The first two games were close from start to finish, but the third game was walk away for the New Britain bowlers A return match will be played at the Aetna alleys next Thursday night.
 2I,Ic
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
BRAVES VANQUISH TIGERS.

' Albany, Ga, April 5.-The Boston Braves beat the Detroit Tigers yester- day, 15 to 3. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE.

424 487 455-1366
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Re
publican party caucus Of Crystal Falls
township will be held in conjunction
with the official county primary cleo
tion ON March 5, 1919. Electors liv-
ing In Precinct No. 2 will vote at the
Amasa-Porter mine office. Electors
living in Precinct No. will vote at
the township hall at the Tobn mine
as heretofore. Any candidate wish
ing to have his name printed on the
township caucus ballot must file his
name with the undersigned before
noon OF Tuesday. Feb. %. 1919.
GEO. J. JOLLIFFE,
Secretary Republican Com
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Re-
publican primary caucus for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for
township Offices in the Township OF
Crystal Falls, will be held in con-
junction with the Official Primary
Election on March 5. 1919. Electors
residing in Precinct No. 2 will vote
for both the county and township can
didates for nomination at the Amasa-
Porter mine office. Electors residing
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

pecially in the case OF John Alexa.
Motion carried.
Moved by Thos. Conlin and second
ed by NJ. f. Richards to place fifty
dollars OF the War Relief funds in the
hands OF members OF the board from
Alpha TO distribute among soldiers In
distress. Motion carried
Moved by c. T. Roberts and sec
onded by Nathan Warshawsky to lay
all the petitions for war relief work
by different organizations on the
table until the next meeting. Motion
carried, with five members voting
aye and four nay
Moved by M. +. Richards and sec
onded by c. It. Roberts to appoint a
committee OF three to confer with a
similar committee from Iron River
regarding a suitable memorial for the
soldiers who have lost their lives
in the war or at the training camps.
Motion carried
Moved by NJ. +. Richards and sec
onded by Thos. Conlin 10 appoint q
committee OF five to devise a plan for
( a suitable reception for returning sol
diers. Motion carried.
Thereupon motion was made tc
adjourn the meeting. Motion carried
ANDREW oSTRAND, Secretary
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
PTE. j. BEMIs,

Bait Il. 18th Artillery.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
FAMOUS FRENCH PLAY COMING.

One effect that the great war is
likely to have upon the theater In
America Is the increased popularity
OF plays translated and adapted from
the French. Throug the presence
abroad OF more than two millions Am
ericans, their return is certain TO give
great stimulus 10 the local production
OF Partisan successes. This is not
particularly because our boys from
over there have acquired perfect
command OF the language. but because
the knowledge they have gained OF
that country and its people must give
a new interest to any play that por-
trays life as the true Partisan sees H.
and shows human nature as II appears
to him.
stolen Sweets" Is an Americanized
version OF one OF the most realistic
things in dramatic way that has been
produced abroad in years, and Il Is
certaIn'to meet with the same apprec-
!ation here that has been given IL in
Paris, where II was played at the
Theatre Gymnaise for GOO consecutive
performances. II will be seen at City
Hall Theater, Tuesday February rs.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY.


tHtuit Couih duJoufhcu ooeuAtos ~
ternoon and Hon Richard C. Flanni-
gan and court reporter. Geo. Higbee.
left that day for Marquette where
court was in session this week.
In the case OF Frank J. Reindl vsl
Barney Krom, of which mention was
made last week, the court rendered a
judgment for the defendant for costs
Elzard Baker VS.. Price Mckinney.
dismissed.
Rose Wilhelm VS.. Fred Saige, con-
tinued by consent
Frank Vidas VS.. Alexander Schla-
pix continued by consent.
w ]. Johns VS.. Jones a. Laughlin
ore Co., continued by consent.
Anna Taff VS.. VIM. Moss, David Col
berg and Frank Smart, judgment for
plaintiff.
Gust Abrahamson VS.. Frank Freget-
TO, continued by consent.
VIM G. Johns VS. c. w Youngs Co.,
ordered that said cause be discon-
tinued without cost to either party.
The Delta Hardware Co VS.. Klas
Lindgren. Judgment for plaintiff.
Helen Raetz VS.. John Flanagan, con-
tinued by consent
In the matter OF Clarence McDer-
mott, deceased; continued.
Village OF Iron River VS., X. f. Gibbs
& Son, default
Joseph Parolari VS.. Andrew Webber,
continued by consent.
In the matter OF the petition OF the
auditor general for the sale OF land
for taxes for the year 1916 and prev
ious years. Decree taken.
Julia Webb VS.. Anna Webb ct al (;
stricken from docket.
Marc Feliciano VS. Baptista Garavet,
continued.
Joseph f.. McKenna VS.. Harry j.
Larson ct al, continued by consent.
Sophia Stromberg VS.. Chas. Strom-
berg, dismissed.
William p. Weber VS.. Harry s.
Rothschild, decree taken.
Frances Stuslavich VS. Chas Stusla-
vich, continued
Bertha LaPorte VS.. Leon LaPorte,
continued by consent
Daniel A. Barnetts VS.. John Moore,
stricken from docket.
Amanda Auto vs. Joha Auto, con
tinusd.
Kvelyn Kennedy Mitchell Va. James
Mitchell, eontnusd
Edith MeIndos u Bridget Leroy
stricken from docket.
Alexander Isotols vs Hannah Iso-
tola, decree granted.
Charles Peterson VS.. Christians l..
Peterson, decree granted.
VIM. Il, Campbell VS. Johanna Camp
bell. Testimony taken and continued
until next term.
May Otto VS. Claude Otto. Decree
granted.
Charles Carlson VS.. Erica Carlson; !;
decree granted.
Alexander Schlapik VS.. Charles Sum.
Continued by consent.
Pabst Brewing Co. VS.. Chas. Il. OIL
son. principal. and August Woem-
pener and John Frey, sureties Con-
tinued.
Charles Bellstrom and Axel Peter
son VS.. Dottie NJ. Power ct al Con-
tlnued.
Alpha G. Barras VS.. Frances +. Bar
ras. Continued
Margaret Pedriglani VS.. Michael
Pedrigiani. Continued.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

] shall be a candidate for township
treasurer at the primary election on
March 9Th. Your vote and support
will be appreciated.
CHAS. NJ. ROGERS.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Miss Dorothy st. Arnauld entertain
ed twenty little girl friends at a birth
day party Wednesday after school
hours AT supper time Mrs. st. Ar
nauld served refreshments. which In
Glazed o birthday cake with ten
candles.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

The ladies OF the Guardian Angels
CHURCH will give a melcome home so-
cial at the city hall next Thursday.
Feb. goth. Good music and good
lunch. Everybody invited. s1.0O per
couple.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Coffee and Teas are advancing, the
following prices are LESS than To-
days Wholesale prices on same
TEA-choice Japan. worth 75c. spec
ial cargaIn. per pound ........5 5sc
COFFEE
Champion, 35c Coffee ...... csc
French Breakfast. 45c coffee. .33c
Bright Spot ..,.................3 .33c
Lipton's Coffee, the best on the mar
ket. worth CSC per ID ,.......... $50
Lipton's Coffee, 2 lb can ........ see
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

A melting OF the board OF control OF
the War Relief Association was held
at the City Hall on February the sth.
At the roll call the following were
present: Alfred Martin, NJ. +. Rich
ards, w. J. Perkins. c. T. Roberts,
Chris Rowe, III. j. veeser. Herman
Holmes, M. ii. Moriarty. Nathan War
shawsky, Andrew ostrand. George f.
Bishop, John +. Mason and Thomas
Conlin. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Moved by G. Il. Roberts and sec
onded by Nathan Warshawsky that the
following bills be paid:
Mich Tele. Co. $500
Rezin's drug store, supplies -. 20
John +. Mason. postage ....... 200
Diamond Drill, printing ...... 700
Diamond Drill, cards ......... 500
Diamond Drill, cards ........ 5.37
Motion carried.
Moved by Thos Conlin and seconded
by George e. Bishop to pay s1,996OO
to the Red Cross for membership fee.
Motion carried
Moved by NJ. Il. Richards and sec
onded by Nathan Warshawsky to dis
continue collections for the War Re.
lief Association on February 1st, ex-
cept the delinquent dues which mem
bers are expected to pay up as soon
as possible Motion carried.
Moved by Thos. Conlin and second
ed by Herman Holmes to pay Nor
man Olson fifty dollars out of War
Relief funds. Motion carried.
Moved by Thos. Conlin and sec
onded by Nathan Warshawsky to have
Chris Rowe investigate II there are
any soldiers in distress in Amasa, es-
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

| shall be candidate for justice OF
the peace to succeed myself at the
primary on March 5th. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
w. X. DAWSON.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

John Landriean was st. Paul visit
or several days this week. =
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

in Precinct No. l will vote. as before.
at the township hall at the Tobin
mine
GEO. +. JOLLIFFE,
See. Republican Committee.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

GIRL WANTED Johnson House.2t