davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Hollocher a Holdout

Shortstop Charlie Hollocher hiss MT
signed his contract with the Chicamo
Cubs, despite the announcement made
several days ago that he had accented
terms He admits in a dispatch from
st. Louis, his home, that the salary Of.
fered him was not satisfactory and that
he does not expect to 60 West with me
club unless President Mitchell u;va.
him the increase in salary that he ex.
poets He adds he does not think he is
unreasonable and that Mitchell viii
think so after they have had con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Columbia's Star Relay
Team in Postal Games

Columbia University star relay team
yesterday sent in their entry for the
college relay race to be decided at the
peace celebration and victory carnival
OF athletics under the auspices of the
National Federation of Postal EN-
pdoyes OF Greater New York in the
18th Regiment Armory on Saturday
evening April IL.
Charley Shaw, the intercollegiate
half mile champion, will be anchor
man. The other fast members of the
team will be A. l.. Hulsenback and n
Staub, both Of whom qualified for the
finals in the intercollegiates, the for
mer in the half mile, the latter in the
440. Columbia has also entered j
Schrecker, in the 40, novice; L. Vert
cles, in the 75-yard handicap, and r. r
Sheppard, in the 1000-yard handican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Joe Beckett Matched

LONDON, March 15.-Joe Beckett
the English heavyweight boxer who
knocked out Bombardier Wells in q
fight on February Z, has signed an
agreement with Frank Goddard to meet
in the ring in London, the winner to
fight Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight. The contest will not
occur before May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Wolfe Chosen CAPTAIN

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, March L.
Prank Wolfe, of McKeesport, Penn,
star forward on Penn states basket
ball team for two seasons, to-day was
elected captain Of the Blue and White
five for next year. The captain-elect
led his teammates in scoring this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Want Football Games

The Dover football club will or'
the season April and would like =
hear from teams averaging fifteen =
seventeen years of age For game
write S. Barone, 1855 Simpson Stret,'
me Bronx; or telephone lnterTs'
1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Where Big League
Teams viii Train
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team 1919 Camp 1918 Camu
brooklyn. jacksonville Fla. Hot Springs. Ark
oos1on Columbus. Ga....Miami Fla.
on'caDc -. Pasadena. Cal. Pasadena, Cal.
cincinnati. W'chatie. Tex. Montgomery, Ala
Philadelphia Charlotte, N. c.. ST. Peters bu, Fla
pittsburgh. West Baden. Ind Jacksonville, Fla.
view YORK Gainesville. Fla Marlin, Tex.
OF. LOUIS st Louis, Mo San Antonio. Tex.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oos'oh''... Tampa. Fla Hot SPRINGS, Ark
.n'oaoo. .... Mini Wells. Tex Mimi Wells. Tex.
o'ese'and. 80. New Orleans, La New Orleans, La.
oe'r0t'.... .macon. Ga. .... W 'hatchle. Tex.
New YORK. jacksonville. Fla. IA acon, Ga.
'"''auo'pnia Philadelphia. 49,. jacksonville, Fla
OIL LOUIS. IS Antonio. Tex. Shreveport, La.
washington Augusta. Ga. Augusta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Golf Date Named

ST. LOUIS, March 15.--The Trans
Mississippi Golf Tournament will be
held on the st. Louis Country Club
INKS June to 16, it was officially an
nounced to-day. 60"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

the Braves have given permission the Yank open negoa
tons for the services Of Hezog The fans agree
bnaon would be the the Yanks have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

And it is impossible Ppp and Peckn-
paugh already under play with the Higgins
Frank Baker play third for the Yankees again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Prominent runners of this city will
start in the ten-mile run to be staged
by the Morningsdc Athletic Club over
its Harlem course this afternoon. The
race is a preparation for the coming
Boston marathon, and all the local
entrants are training over this course
for the championship tilt. The race
will start promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Business Opportunity

OWING TO LARGE OUTSIDE BUSINESS INTERESTS IN AN OTHER STATE DEMANDING. MY IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, I WILL SELL A HALF INTEREST IN MY ESTABLIS HE'D REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. THIS BUSINESS HAS EARNED OVER s20.000 so FAR THIS YEAR, AND THE BIGGEST THREE MONTHS OF THE YEAR ARE JUST AHEAD. LOCATION OF OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT ARE THE BEST AND THE BUSINESS SHOULD CLEAR FROM $25,000 TO $500 THE NEXT YEAR AS THERE NEVER WAS SUCH AN OUTLOOK FOR THE SALE OF LANDS AND CITY PROP ERTIES AS AT PRESENT. IT WILL TAKE s5o00 CASH FOR MY HALF INTEREST. ADDRESS, BOX 1-Y
 REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Republican Want Ads Are Big Business Builders
Wanted-Situation, Male
ATTENTION COTTON GROWERS

ATTENTION COTTON GROWERS
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places. Phone your wants:
 Tolleson, H. c. Arnold. 201R2; Phoe- nix, E. NJ. Williams, 1997 Glendale. J. A. Rudd, B. Chandler. Alex Campbell, S5J4; Tempe. main office. 52; Mesa, Chas. B. Sabin, 150, 243. Arizona Cot ton Growers Association. If
 FIRST class Japanese cook or waiter. Answer to 121 South Sec ond street. blk
 EXPERIENCED rancher wants work. M. Rutledge. Phone 1260. 233 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Mines company will talIe place at o'clock p. m. upon the 9th day of October, 1919 at the property 5f the company in Maricopa county, Arizona near Gila Benr.
 JOHN T. McRUER. tAdv.) Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

GOOD. modern house furnished or unlurnished, no sick, nc children. llOl East Polk.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female
Money to Loan

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile, live
 stock, implements, etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desired; ann pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest. Co.,. 2S E. Washing ton st Phone 13e6 If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Auto Painting
Auto Wrecking

STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-431 N. Central Ave.-Phone 4292
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Personals

GENTLEMAN of refinement and good personality desires to meet in telligent unincumbered woman 30 to 8 capable and willing to assist in busi- ness Salary basis), also for compar- ionship. To right party with some means might consider partnership ar rangement. Box 46Y Republican.
 WANT a wife, between the age of 30 and 39. Will Hill, Chandler, Ariz. m
 A WIFE wanted between the age of 35 and 40. Fred Billings, Chandler, Ariz. l
 A YOUNG man wants to meet a fair dancer under 30, rather tall and a good dresser. Address, Stranger, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

WANTED-Position by experienced bookkeeper and stenographer thor oughly conversant with modern office methods. Married and in good health
 Understand rates, claims. credit work. etc Give me an interview. Address box 75V, Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms
Rooms

FURNISHED rooms for light house. keeping. Phone i3565 k FURNISHED apartment for light housekeeping. 1903 East Fillmore. l
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

THREE desirable modern rooms, screen porch: no sick, no children. h. ouire 51l N. 3rd st. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED = FULLY EXPERIENCE ED SALES WOMAN FOR SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND WAISTS;
 GOOD ALARY AND PERMANENT POSITION. APPLY SWITZER'S STYLE SHOP, CORNER ADAMS AND FIRST AVENUE.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Rent-Furnished House

FOUR rooms and porch furnished nice trees; on car line, S3O 1914 E. Washington m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. 3gS N. End Ave. No sick; no children. Tuesday after o'clock.
 THREE housekeeping rooms. 523 North Third street. m
 FURNISHED rooms for light house. keeping. 41S F. Van Buren St. Price reasonable. l
 - TNFTRNISHED rooms for house keeping; no sick or children; 1886 E. Moreland.
 TWO ROOM cottage for two adults
 free water: si5 monthly. 9l2 Grand ave. '"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

WANTED by responsible party 70 take charge of a ranch or place to make share crop. What have you to offer? A. W. Tanner. Mesquero, New Mexico l0-l
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

TWO bedrooms connected with bath at S26 N. End ave m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Auto Tires
Auto Tops

We will be open and ready for bus ness October Is, to do first class Auto Top Work at Five Points.
 eos West Van Buren if
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in private family. Gentleman preferred. No sick. Also garage. Phone SlO9. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
COLLEGE LIFE,

Anxious parents are supposed usu- ally to fear that their darlings away at college are studying too hard But not much ''nidnightoiI" is burned over books now. The illumination for the benefit of many students tends more to the theater footHghts just above the bald headed row, and the brilliant chandeliers that hang over the wine suppers
 A father who was hesitating re- gently as to which college to send his son, recently visited one of the more famous universities, which is located near a, large city. He learned that the average student visited the big town on an average once a week to attend the theaters and have hotel dinners
 This is going some. and quite Q distance from cherished ideals Also quite a bill for some hard working parents to settle. This type of ex- perience will make the gilded youth a discriminating judge of high kick ing and metropolitan cookery. But 1t hardly creates the intellectual lead ership for which colleges are suppos- ed to exist. With all that the modern college offers in athletics and social life, it seems inane when young men can't be happy without so much sporting experience.
 Of course in any college there is always a large body of students who quietly attend to their work. But the rich mans son element becomes more and more prominent. College faculties have their hands full in winning the interest of this element for the real things of life.
 Considering the tendencies referred to above, college athletics are great blessing. They divert much energy that otherwise would run toward fol- lies. Unless a boys character $ quite positively formed, he is better off in college having the more sa- cluded locations, so that he Is not so constantly tempted by the enticing distractions of large cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
DIR. HAVVLEY
 GIVES LECTURE

Lieut.. Col. Dr. George W. Hawley. of the United States Army, medical staff, one of the leading orthopedic specialists in the country, recently re- turned from overseas, delivered an in teresting lecture In the auditorium Of the Health and Charities building last night before an audience of men un- der the auspices of the Health de partment.
 The lecture was accompanied by g.. film taken under the direction Of Dr. Hawley in France, and shows the wonderful work accomplished in the reconstruction of wounded American soldiers. The pictures were made at Chateaurou. Indre, France, where Base Hospital No. 9 is located, by the Signal Corps The last two reels of the picture showed wounded Ameri- can soldiers undergoing modern sur gical treatment.
 The government war film entitled Fit to Fight showing various forms of communicable diseases, and the methods used to control them was also shown. Health Officer pr. Wal ter H. Brown 1ectured on this picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
MANY GERMANS
 STILL IN BELGIUM!

Brussels, March 14-(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press) )-Des- pite the passing of a law providing for the expulsion of enemy subjects from Belgium, numerous German civilians are often seen walking the streets of this city and other large cities in Belgium at the present time. While the law went into effect more than 3, month ago, the Belgian gov ernment is experiencing as much diff 1culty in getting the enemy civilians out of the country as the Allied sol dters had in eXpelling the enemy army from the trenches.
 The Minister of Justice has found the undertaking a greater one t..an he had expected. In the Belgium Chamber yesterday, Deputy Lemon nier, who acted as Burgomaster of Brussels during the enforced absence of Burgomaster Max in Prussian jails and until he was removed himself to Germany, asked Minister of Justice Fandervelde what measures he in tended taking to expedite the unde- sirabIes beyond the Rhine. Deputy LemOnnier brought the minister's ar- tention to the fact that several Ger mans were walking the streets of Brussels with impunity and that some of them had been recognized as be- ing paid agents of the Kommandan- tur during the occupation.
 Vandervelde replied: The Min istry of Justice is doing it's utmost to rid the country of German civilians but the difficulties encountered are formidable. In times of peace unde- sirables are escorted to their frontier but since the signing of the arrnistice. the Allied General Staff had refused absolutely to allow Germans to pass through the zone of occupation. HoI- land permits them to go through the country but not singIy. Groups only are allowed in transit. At the pres ent time one train of undesirabIes is leaving daily. Beginning Feb. B, two trains will leave for Holland daily carrying an average of 1900 Germans every day from Belgium"
 An idea of the number of Germans in Belgium before the war and the still greater number who have elected to make it during the occupation what they thought would be their permanent living place, may be gath cred from the fact that trains are ex- pected to leave for weeks and per haps for months.
 The case of German subjects who have resided in Belgium for long years, have married Belgian women and whose sons have fought against the Germans is particularly sad. Un- der the terms of the law they should be expelled along with the others as they have remained enemy subjects. Vandervelde said, however: Tt is impossible for me to send that class of Germans out of the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
ISLES OF BORNEO.

Malaysia has been called the Melting Pot of Asia. It is one of the mc:t interesting and important sec population once the most vicious in the world now showing capab bilities equal to those of any people. The motion picture that will be shown at the First Methodist Church Sun day night will present these wonder ful people including views of the beautiful island of Borneo and some of the tribes of the original head hunters, heir war dance and their present occupations. The film will be shown in connection with the great Centenary Movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church and will be followed with an address by the pastor, C.. NJ. Brown, on Marvellous Maylaysia.
 At the morning service of f~the First Methodist Church MT. W. T. Perkins, the Centenary Campaign Manager of the N. Y. District, will be the speaker. MT. Perkins has an exceedingly in teresing story. The active centenary campaign will be inaugurated in this church this week. Monday evening there will be an organization dinner for the ten teams that have been ap- pointed to carry on the drive. We'd nesday evening at the mid-week meeting reports from the teams will be given. Friday night a victory sup per will be served and the final re- ports will be received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Sunday evening a Lenten series of Illustrated lectures on the Life of Christ will be begun. For the next five Sunday evenings this course will be followed, concluding on the week day nights of Holy Week. Each even> ing one chronological section of the life of Christ will be taken up, and the whole will give a birds eye view of that matchless life from the birth in Bethlehem to Calvary and the res urrection. It will be 8 great oppor- tunitv for everyone who wants to know the life of Jesus better.
 The addresses are to be illustrat- ed with beautiful reproductions Of paintings by the great masters an cient and modern, presenting the story of Jesus to eye as well as ear. These scenes have all been arttstical- Iy colored Some have been brought especially from New York for this course. others are from private col lections, but both will include select pictures only. Sacred hymns and songs that harmonize with the story and the pictures of Jesus will be sung at intervals in solo and quartet by the choir. It would be difficult to find anything more fitting to this sea son or more m harmony With tne hopes for the world and its present need that spring from the memories of Jesus.
 A public man in Boston recently said that in his opinion no duty rests on the Christian church today great CT than that of presenting to the American people the Christian prin- ciples and the social possibilities of the League of Nations. This will be the theme of Dr. Gerald H. Boards sermon at Park Street Church, Sun day evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
TODAY,S ADVERSARY.

West Point will celebrate it's birth day tomorrow, since it was on March Is, 1902 that Congress passed an act providing for the establishment of the United States Military Academy. The school for the training of embryo officers, which had for years been vigorously urged by Gen. Washing ton was opened on the Fourth of July, 1902, with a class of ten. For a time only scant support was given the academy, and a few years later the plan was practically abandoned, not a single instructor remaining. West Point was reorganized in April, 1912, along it's present lines, and started on it's way toward becoming one of the greatest military institutions in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
CHAUTAUQUA SEATS READY
 ON TUESDAY

Everyone that expects to attend the Chautauqua course at the High School Assembly Hall htis year should Ee- cure tickets promptly The hall Is by far the most central and comfort able place for the Chautauqua lee lures and concerts available, but some of these entertainments are sure to tax it's seating capacity. If people are refused admission on the night of concert or lecture, for lack of room, as they have been before, they must blame themselves, not the manage ment. For every one has an equal chance at the tickets and the reserv- ed seats; and, the course tickets this year are kept at the popular prices associated with Chautauqua. Some single tickets will have to be priced a little higher because of the large cost Of talent. Even so they will be fifty to seventy-five per cent. lower than the ordinary prices for the same entertainments. Course tickets are not advance at all
 One needs only to recount the names BaunEardt, Kaltenborn, Bea- trice Wheeler, Thrasher, Rose, Will ITeQ, IOJLGTy W dIuy sage N-eIL eae>ESF Baker, Hicks and Lotus club, to know that the prices are no index of the splendid quality of this popular course.
 The human interests represents by these names are as fine and varied as the names themselves. Here are a lecture on historic progress and the future outlook; chamber music and prima, donna singing; French-Caua- dian dialect stories and poems; a dream of human ideals; troubadOur ballads and Iute playing; a practical philosophy and interpretation of the church; a. keen analysis and descrip tion of the new map of Europe; Q dramatic recital of @ worthwhile play; the testimony of an eyewitness of BoIsh evisn from Russia; tricks and fun for the little people and songs by the most popular male quartet in New England with reading grave and gay, charmingly rendered. Could anything of this kind be better?
 Course tickets are to be had at ChamberIin & Shropshire's on Can non street, and at the churches. Re served receipt-tickets are to be ex- changed for locations on the chart at the First Meth odist church next Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
MENACE OF BOLsHEVIsM.

'1The Menace of BoIshev1sn,' by pr. Alessa ndro Carasso. will provide one of the star addresses at the com ing Chautauqua, March A to 2S. Dr. Carasso. who speaks Thursday even ing of ChautauQua week, is an Amer ican citizen who has lived several years in Russia, where he married the daughter of a Russian general.
 Dr. Carasso will bring first-hand in formation as to the condition of things in Russia, for he has only re- cently arrived in this country. His point of view will be fresh and au- thentic.
 Caraaso lived in Russia in the days of the Czar and knew him intimately He lived also through the troubled days of the revolution and has as in timate acquaintance with Kerens sky's provisional government.
 He himself was imprisoned by the Bolshevists, and obliged to pay a. large ransom before he could secure his freedom.
 Dr. Carasso views Bolshevis1n with unPrejudiced eyes, and calls it the worst menace and darkest cloud on the worlds horizon today.
 Everyone eager for information on this great subject must hear the man who within eight weeks was in the thick of things in Russia
 One of the features of the Thurs day evening session will be the sing ing of community songs led by Alvin Breul. Mir. Breul Is able to make crowd singing successful He will di- rect three singings, Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday nights, during the sessions.
 Patrons of the Chautauqua may se- cure seats by mail this year Address Rev. Ralph H. White S1 Wood ave- nue, adding 15 cents to your order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15

Brazilian trip the Major brings out the finest traits of MT. Roosevelt's remarkable personality, as only one who knew and loved him could.
 Major F7iala has been in the public eye for many years as an Arctic ex- ploreT and has in the Cook-Peary controversy, been mentioned more than any other person except Cook and Peary themselves. He was the official photographer on the first Zieg- Ter expedition and made such a record that he was put in command of the second expedition which sailed in the America from Nardo, Norway, July , |, 1903, with 39 men, 30 ponies and 218 dogs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
KINGS HIGHWAY PAGH

The program of evangelism as sug- gested by the Tercentenary Commit tee of the Congregational Churches will be initiated by the pastor on Sunday with a sermon for protesting Christians on The Vindication of Christianity" In the evening a series of sermons on the great fundamen- tals of the Christian religion as ex- pressed in the Aspostles Creed will be begun. Classes for all ages can be found in the growing Sunday school and a field of activity and useful ness in the young peoples society. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all who are not affiliated with any other church to the worship and fellowship of this church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
WAE. P. KIRK WILL
 BE PRESIDENT OF
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB

William P. Kirk has been named for the presidency of the Bridgeport club by the nominating committee of that organization. Other nominations posted are: Vice president, William A. Lanh; secretary, Lieut.. Leslie J. Burby; treasurer, James 4. Turner; board of governors, Thomas L. Doug lass. Charles H. Botsford, John HotZ, Wesley L. Norton, Frank J. Funlie, William Chew.
 The annual meeting and election will be held April 2. The nominating committee consists of Frank J.Edgett Joseph P, Smith and James Logan.