davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-11-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

 son; MT. and Mrs. L. Stovei and son; MT. and Mrs. F. By. and Miss Alcorn are among those who have returned to Williams after attending the State Fair at Phoenix.
 MT. J. M. Paddock made a buisness tip to Flagstaff on Monday.
 Miss Lava Sughrue came up from Clarkdale Friday evening to spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Duffy.
 Dr. Perrin and his son Lilo left on a buisness trip Monday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. F. E. Lowe who has been visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Stark, for the past two months left or Monday for her home in Taft, California.
 Misses Bush and Dockstader. of the Flagstaff Normal, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ray Wickens.
 I have received a shipment of Gossard Corsets and bras siers. Gan be seen at Allison's Tailor Shop.
 Mrs. w. H. Allison.
 Mrs. Mat Wolfe and daught- CT, Leona. who visited the State Fair in Phoenix returned to Williams on Sunday evening.
 The Catholic Ladies have discontinued the home-coOked food sale which they held each Friday afternoon. The darce Friday night under their aus pices was a distinct success.
 Mrs. George Mathews re- turned on Thursday from Flag staff, where she was the guest of friends on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Claude Thomasson met with a severe injury to his arm while cranking his automobile.
 Dink Smiths thresher which has been" mud bound" since the last heavy rain, is again in operation. Dink says that he has jus two more jobs to finish after which he will run his ma- chine in the shed for the winter. Boney Smith in Town
 Boney (M. O. Smith, and family moored up from Ash Fork last Saturday and spent the day in town. Grandma Smith accompanied them and looked as strong and hardy as ever.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Price from Los Angeles and are the guests of Mrs. C.. w. Ortt, who is a sister of M. Price.
 
 We feel highly compliment ed by the very liberal patron age we have enjoyed. A trial will convince you of the quality of our work. We use the high est grade of leather tanned in the U. S., Wadekind and Hol- lenburg's Extra Prime and Oak Tan. We expect to move into a larger room in the near fu- ture. We are now in the rear of the Sultana.
 M. M. MAXWELL
 Successor tO James Twin
Williams news., 1919-11-14

1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Percy Tucker, Albert Allen, both of Parks, Arizona, J. Val entine Fisher of Flagstaff, Ari-
Williams news., 1919-11-14

Out at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Thomasson, of Red Lake, a little daughter arrived last week to brighten things up about the house. Both Mrs. Thomasson and the tiny visitor are doing wonderfully well and the newcomer will stay for a long time because she has been made very welcome.
 Alex Kiriakon returned on Sunday from a buisness trip to Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Diffen- baugh, of Winslow, arrived on Wednesday and are the guests of friends in Williams.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
MEXICO MAY RE-
 PUDATE HER ia LiT- 9Ls #fiR' E.ETy@tr . DEBTS

Washington, May 19.-Finan- ical legislation which President Car ranza has asked the Mexican, con- gress to consider at the extra session now being held is being watched closely by officials here, it was learned today This is under stood to be due to the American ln- terests involved and to the recent statement by Luis Cabrera, Mexican secretary of finance, that Mexico would not pay it's debts at present even if it had the money preferrng to await the results of the Paris peace conference to see "what the world in general will do with it's obligations, how many nations will repudidate their debts, and how many will trim their obligations to figures compatible with their 1I' cone"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
BRITT NO MOVE DRUG s. .sf"- ".. f"
 STORE TO JUNEAN

Skagway will lose one of its old- est and mst ppular establishments within the next few weeks. Willia Britt, who for almost twenty years conducted 8 drug store in Skag- way will remove the store from this city to Juneau, where he will m- stall it as branch to his large store already there.
 l, is with regret that MT. Britt deems this move advisable, but in speaking of the move he said that with his main interests in Juneau, he believed that he can do better by having all his interestsw here he can give it more personal atten- ttun.
 Crink Feero, who has been in charge of the Britt store In ShagWaY ever since Mir. Britt mov6d- to Ju- neau, will accompany NIT. Britt to Juneau, and will have charge of the new branch store.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
LOss IF SEAPLANE MAY PREVENT
 AMERICA WINNING GREAT HONOR

Washington, May 19.-While the N. c. ], N. 0. 8 and N. c. 4 all ar- rived at various stations in the Azores in safety Saturday, the N. C. s, which was reported off her course in trying to make Punta Del Gada, the American Naval station, after having reached one of the station ships had not been found nor had 1t reported up to a late hour last night.
 As a result of this lost seaplane, the N e 4 and N c. 1 were to- day ordered to join in the search for the missing machine, the navy department advised today. ..
 This means the abandonment tempp oriarily of the transatlantic flight
 When last heard from the N. c. 3 was somewhere about 100 miles froe
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
ID NOMINATE -7.-,i :-no g6 ffCd dssr
 AGAINST SELL

New York, May 19.-Whltar Jennings Bryan, whose candtdac for moderator of the Presbyteria general assembly was recently ar nounced', is to nominate a cand1dat against himself for that position His friends among his fellow con missioners to the general assembi at St. Louis, May 15-23 are stt pushing his boom for the office, b1 MT. Bryan himself will nomtnat for moderator his formeE past Rev. Henry ChapmaQ sweaHnEe D. D., under whose pgeach4nE M Bryan sat when $ ,Dr. "iSweartnSe was pastor of the First Prssb. terian church of Lincoln, Neb.l, T which MT. Bryan is a member sD elder. Dr. sweartngen Is now mil ister of the House of Hope Presb terian church, St. Paul Mtnn.
 New Jersey commissioners to u boom for Rev. Jamea Dallas Steel general assembly Rrs fostering
 D. D., of Passic, N J. ..-.~@
 Dr. S. Hall Young pione Alaskan missionary, is also a caad date for moderator. '''
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
BRIDE AND GROOM NOW
 ..-I ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Buchholz were er- rival OH the City of Seattle, en- route to Fairbanks the home of MT. BCchholZ.
 This young couple come to AL aska as bride and groom. On Dec, 3, 1917, Buchholz enlisted in the U. s. Navy, and earned the rank of C. NJ. Third Class, U. s. N. while on overseas duty.
 While stationed at Richmond, Na'' before going Europe the young couple met anN when the troops re- turned they were made man'and wlH
 The bride is aa charming young woman, and the groom is made or the right sort of stuff from which good men are made, and happy and prosperous future is predicted for the Young Chechacoes."
 Capt, A. c. Bell, of the R. N. W. M, Police at WhitehoTse ar rived in skagway on saturday ana will go back on the train tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
NOW IN TRIAL
 FOR ANARCHY

Seattle, May 19.-James Bruce che of the 2S men charged with an attempt to overthrow the govern ment of the United States, and al so charged with preaching anarchy in connection with the Seattle gene ral strike was placed on trial in the Federal court this morning.
 During the progress of the trial of James Bruce, in the Federal court this afternoon, fifty policemen are patrolliug the corridors of the court huse prevent any possible demon- stration which might be attempted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
NAVY
 HAD NJ SHOU

Washington, May 19.-It is re u,rrtd by the war department that British warships had engageG the Russ.An Bolshevike fleet in thir- tn minute sea fight in which the latter got very much the worst Of it.
 The engagement took place In the Gulf of Finland and the Bolshe- wiki only escaped by eluding the British and fleeing to Knonstadt.
 One of the Russian ships was sunk and another stranded which took all the fight out of them and .hey turned tail and ran for shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
AUSTRALIAN IS ..t.t ,-...zll rI .rj.
 TRYINS STUNT
 - g. .yj' ..g

St. Johns, May 19.-IR an er- fcrt to wrest away from the Amer ican navy pilots the honor of being the first to complete the trans ocean is flight. HaWker, the Australian' aviator and navigator, as command- CT an Mckenzie Genevieve aa pilot are winging their way across the A lantic at the eleventh hour.
 These airmen took to the air Ill a Sopwith plane at 5;O5 New York time sunday afternoon.
 Fredrick P. Raynham, 8 rival for the honors, in attempting to follow, broke an axel and his plans was wrecked.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

Mayor J. NJ. Rourke of Clifton was a Skalgway visitor today. Thlre will be train out of Skag- way tomorrow leaving the Broad way station at nine o'clock.
 -*%-
 Mayor Howard Ashley retuImed yesterda on the Seattle from q short business trip to Juneau. The town is full of flu birds to- day as the quarantine on a number of these who have been confined to there homes for the past few days has run out.
 "
 The wrecking crew of the White Pass are busy today clearing the tra;k of an immense boulder that slid down onto the rails near Den yer station.
 -+*-
 Charles Peterson, chef of the White Pass eating house Rt Ben net, came on the last train and is paying a visit to his farily. He will return tomorrow.
 -++-
 Frederick P. BuTall, the Dawson mining engineer, arrived on the Seattle yesterday and will leave to- morrow for Dawson. MT. Burrall spent nart of the winter in London looking after the interests of his compsry.
 -%+- The Popular Picture Palace will resume on "Wednesday night with Nine. Petrova in the leading role. The P. P. P. has been closed dur ing the QuarThtine..
 -+S~-
 The City of Seattle arrived i'll Skagway at four o'clock yesterday afternoon with freight and passen- gers and sailed for the south an hour after she arrived.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
AUSTRIA WILL PAY LARGE l!lG( [ SUN SUM
 tEE sNT ' c7eff''''r

Oarism May 19.-The terms of tha Austrian peace treaty provide that Austrio pay an endemnity Of l quarter billion dollars,
 The Italians have consented to the establishment of Plume as a free I.5rt as Well as relinquishing thsir claims to the portions of the Istrlan and Dalamatian islands as previously climed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
CONGRESS IS
 NOW IN SESSION

Washington, May l9.-The Con- ,grsssb of the United States assem- blAd in extraordinary session at nocI today.
 Washington, May 19.-In an h. tery'ew today, Secretary Lansing stated that there was no doubt abouo the United Staes holding such Ger man. ships as she now possesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

Horta at 5:15 a. m. Washington time Saturday. (snnday)-
 London, May 1s.-Noyds Rg@c! reports that the seatmer Ionta with the crew of the Aimerica4 asaplane N. c. l aboard arrived at' HortA Sur day. The report further statet that the N. G.@.1 sank whae 12( mules off the Island of Flores. s' '~
 Washington. May 1s.-Acoordin to reports reaching here at nooI to1sy, U. s. Destroyers' Ere 'nttl searching for the American Arm1 Seaplane N. c. No 3.
 -7 Washington, May 19. (1:4o p m.)-A report just received at th navy department says that the IN c. 8 had been sighted, and the nes patch says that the machane Is pro ceeding under her own power. Ia-1
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
UNKNOWN SHIPS BONBARD NEAR
 PETROGRAD

London, May 19.-A wireless dis patch iVceivef here today from Mos COW reports that ne cruiser and two destroyers of unknwm nationality bombarded the region north of Rop- shire, 24 miles nrth of Petrograd. yesterday and considerable damage rsYulted the smelling.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

London, May 1s.-General Den kine, who is conducting the GOT :.atgn against the BolsheViki arr in the city of Tsaritzin on thesV ga .riverannounced today that 'tl had captured ten thousand BolsheN ki prisoners and twenty eight their heavy artillery guns Y
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
EXCHANGE TOOk
 TWO MINUTES

St. Germain, May 19.-The Al lied and Austrian delsg gates to the peaca conference exchanged cred \ tials In the pavilion of Henry " this afternoon. the ceremony last ed TWO minutes. Foreign Minister Caraboh presided at the meeting in behalf of the Allies sud Reuner act e3 for the Austrian goverugment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

Berlin, May 19-.ChanoelIor Ebert in addressing a demonstration meeting yesterday said that Gar many would never sign the peace terms as 8 nroduct of the enemies reyengfm hysteria.
 Ke added that sforeign countries would not permit Of the prescription OS Germany, and that they Will
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
RUTH TAKEN ID
 INSANE WARD

Seattle, May 19.-Ruth Garrison was taken today to Walla Walla penitentiary where she will be oom- mlttad to the ward set aside for the criminal insane.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

Weimar, May 19.-Leaders of the German national assembly have decided not to convene the legfSla- ture oat Berlin, as has been sug- geSted
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
GREEKS AND
 TURKS CLASH

Constantincple. May l9-Fishting took place after the landing of Greek troops at smyrna Thursday in which 300 Turks and loo Creeks were killed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

London, May 19.-The Sopwith Aeroplane company has received a report that HawGer was five hundra miles off the Irish coast at 3 O. clock lhG afternoon,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
DECLARES PEACE TREATY
 MEANS GERMANY'S ENSLAVEnENT

raise their voices with Us that this is peace enslavement, and We shall never sign the treaty. This en- slaYement of the German people will never come to pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19

Versailles, May 19.-Comnt Won Brockdroff Rantzau returned to this city this morning and is accompan- jed by forty prominent Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-19
]. 5. WILL HOLO . AlL HUN SHIPS
 .-- ... --.FF r.. 'a

Washington, May 19.-At a late hour Saturday evening President Wilson's message to Congress was received at the White House.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
FAST RAMBLERS COMING
Speedy Hartford Five to Play on
Local Court Next Tuesday Evening.

An agreement has finally been reach
ed between the RamblerS team of
Hartford and Warren Skaters 'Y'
team. and the game will be played in
this city next Tuesday evening. The
two teams have been endeavoring to
reach an agreement suitable to both
for the past year with no success, the
Ramblers having been insistent that
the game be played in the Cathedral
Lyceum in Hartford, and the locals
agreeing to play in any gym other
than the choice Of the Ram blers. The
Hartford team has finally consented
to come to New Britain to play.
The game should be q fast one in
asmuch as the Ramblcrs played even
with the New Britain team last year
both teams having defeated some of
the fastest quintets in the state. Both
teams have played most of their
games in their own gyms, hence their
wish to bring one another to their
terms.
AS a preliminary to the big game
the second game of the Mohawks-
Midgets series will be played. The
first game of the series resulted in a
victory for the MohaWks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
YALE QUINTET READY.
Eli Basket Tossers Will Open Season
Tomorrow Night Playing Penn.

New Haven, Jan. 3O.-Yale will
open the basketball season here to-
morrow evening, when the varsity
team meets the Pennsylvania five.
Walter Mace who has had
had charge of the teams at Yale for
several seasons, expressed the belief
that the men will give a good account
of themselves.
Charles P. Taft I'd, IS, former cap
tain, paid visit to the city a few
nights ago and, it is expected, will oc-
casionally assist Mace in rounding the
Yale team into form for the seasons
contests.
Yales schedule consists of nine
games, six of which consist of home
and home engagements with Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton, the other oppOn-
ents being Rutgers, Brow1 and Wes-
leyan. Colum bia will come here on
February 5 and Yale will journey to
Pennsylvania on February 8.
Captain Charles G. Stradella, 10,
has just returned to the university
after completing a course at the
United States artillery school at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
He was the star guard of last sea-
sons team and was picked for that
position on the all-star intercollegiate
five.
Elwood Horton, 10, was a, member
of former Captain Charles P. Taft's
championship team in 1917 and is
looked upon as likely to develop into
one of the seasons best forwards.
The lineup for tomorrow nights
game will be as follows: Left for
ward, De Forest Van Slyk, '2O right
forward Elwood Horton, 10; center,
Robert L. Hamill, 20; left guard,
Charles c. Stradella (captain); right
guard Earl w Goodseu.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
SPOR TING II EW s

days talk With McGraw when he
boarded q train for Cincinnati. Herr
mann has been waiting to hear from
Captain Christopher Mathewson, his
manag ger in 1916, 1917 and 1918, for
several weeks, and upon Matty S
failure to obtain his release Hermann
decided on acquiring Moran. Matty
still is overseas with the Chemical
Warfare Section, and seems to be the
only one of the big leaguers who re-
-ceiyed commissions in this service who
has been retained in Europe. Majors
Branch Hickey and Percy Haughton
and Captain Cobb were back shortly
after the armistice was signed.
AS the training season was fast
approaching, Hermann was obliged
to take decisive action. He was con-
sidering Clarence Rowland, the de-
posed White Sox leader, and Moran,
but decided in favor of the man who
had such a successful career in Phila-
delphia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
KENTUCKY TRACKS
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Messrs. Camden, Sims and Bradley
Pay $1,62o,OOO For Four His
tOric Racing Properties.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 30.-A deal
was consummated yesterday by which
the four racetracks in Kentucky are
hereafter to be conducted under one
management A syndicate of Kentucky
breeders is now the owner. The price
said to have been paid for the proper
ties are: Douglas Park, 100000; La
tonia, 100000; Churchill Downs,
s55O,OOO, and Lexington, $275,000.
This made a total of $1,625, 900.
The sale of Douglas Park and Lato-
MIA ends the Kentucky racing interests
of the -Adler-Tilles syndicate of
st. Louis. The new track owners are
headed by ex-senator Johnson n.
Cam den, Edward F. Sims and Edward
P. Bradley, all millionaires. 1t is I'M
derstood that there will be no changes
in the dates at the various tracks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
Pure lard &c, Russell Bros.--advt
JOHNNY ON THE JOB.
Hendricks to Again Act as Manager
of indianapolis 4. A. Team.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30-Jaclz
Hendricks, manager of the St Louis
Cardinals last year, will manage the
Indianapolis club of the American as
ISOLATION next season. James G. NC
Gill, owner of the club, made this an
nounCement last night.
McGill and Hendricks reached In
dianapolis late Tuesday evening, the
former coming from Louisville and
the latter from Chicago. Agreem ent
was reached in five-minute confer
ence.
The terms of contract We're not
made made public, but he stated that
he would receive a salary substantial
" more than when he managed the
indianapolis club previously.
Hendricks left later in the evening
for Chicago where he will begin ne
gotiations for players.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
MORAN TO MANAGE
CINCINNATI REDS
Garry Hermann LaudS Former
PbiIIy Leader, Matty'S Successor

New York Jan 30.-Patrick Mo-
ran, former manager of the Phillies,
will not coach the Giants this year.
Instead Fitchburg Pat will tackle the
tough assignment of attem pting to be
the Moses who is to lead the Cincjn-
natl Reds out of the Rhineland jungle.
Moran will be manager of the Cincin-
natl club by tonight He left here
last night for Cincinnati to sign a
contract with August Hermann, pre-
sident of the Reds.
Despite the fact that Moran signed
only q short time ago as coach and
assistant manager of the Giants,
John McGraw, president and
manager of the New York team, will
throw no obstacle in Patrick's way If
he can come to terms with the Gin
cinnati club officials.
August Hermann president of the
Cincinnati club, offered Moran the
Cincinnati management if he could
get away from New York. Pat came
down from Fitchburg, Mass, yesterday
and informed McGraW of the Herr
mann offer. McGraw promptly agreed
to cancel Pats $1,000 contract.
Matty Still in Service.
1t was a fine piece of craftsmanship
for McGraw to do, inasmuch as it
generally was understood that Moran
was hired primarily as a successor to
McGraw. McGraw now is tied with
Connie Mack of the Athletics in win
ming six major league pennants, some
thing no other managers ever had
accomplished. 1t was McGraw' s
ambition to break this tie and be the
first man to win seven pennants With
this accomplished it was his object to
drop the role of manager and take
hold of the executive reins.
With this reason Moran was hired
at a figure of $4,000, an unusual figure
for a coach. Besides McGraw was
willing to sacrifice one man out of the
condensed twenty-one limit just to
carry Patrick.
Pat was very happy after Yester-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
GOLF MILDALIST BEATEN.
Winner on Monday is Loser on We'd
nesday-Othcr Palm Beach Results.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan 3d. n
Van Buren, of Sherwood, the medalist
in Mondays qualifying round of tho
Lakeworth golf tournament, was
eliminated from the contest in the
second round of match play yester-
day by A. G. McIlwaine, national.
The two started out in a seesaw
match of very good golf and at the
turn were even. McIlwaine got iato
bunker trouble on the tenth, where
he lost the hole. This seemed to dis
courage him, for he dubbed and toss
ed away the next two holes.
Douglas Paige of Belleport showed
up strong il an extra hole match with
H. F. Huston of ST. Davids 1t was
a carefully played contest throughout,
but Paige proved the master.
Two other stiff contests developed
yesterday. Charles Wright of Boston
took George Altmeyer, New York, to
the tWenty-first hole before he could
defeat him, and H. l.. Honkinson Of
New York was defeated Oh the nine
teenth hole by H. n. Manlinsol of
New York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
UPTON BOXERS WIN
YapIlank Soldiers Win Every Bout
From Camp Niils-Bell Saves Two
From *. O.

Camp Upton, n. Y, Jan. 30.-Camp
Uptons boxing team won every bout
in the Liberty Theater yesterday in
the first of an intercamp series with
the ring stars of Camp Mills. The
fights were three rounds of three
minutes. In the 145 pound and 100
pound classes knockouts were averted
by the gong.
Rosenboom of Camp Upton Utilities
Department f1oored Douglas Of the
Thirteenth Infantry three times in the
145 pound, and in the 160 Weismeyer
of Upton Utilities punished Schuck,
Thirteenth Infantry, severely in a bout
which went an extra round.
The audience was made up largely
of returned men. Medals were given
to the winners and the Upton team
received a cup. The fights were under
e. Abbott, camp athletic officer, and
were staged by Captain J. P. Booth,
camp athletic director, who was in
France twelve months with the Tween
ty-sixth Division. The proceeds go into
the Upton athletic fund.
Ted Kid Lewis, camp boxing instruc-
tor, fought an exhibition of six two
minute rounds with Kid Carter Of
New York. Captain Roy F.. Rice, for
mer amateur heavyweight champion
of the South, just back from France
with the 345th Infantry refereed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL,
Senator Walker Introduces Petition
FayOring Iegalizing of Sport.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Ex-senator
James J. Walker of New York intro
duced his Sunday baseball bill of last
year, under which municipalities of
the state would have power to deter
mine for themselves whether or not
they should allow Sunday ball.
Last year the bill was opposed by
church societies and did not have the
support of Gov. Whitman. Gov. Smith
Is known to favor the bill and it is
likely to pass.