davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
MORE "RASSLING"
entries and .AusburG to Grapplc in
Championship Bout Vt Turner Hall
Friday Night.

After accepting Sam Ausburg's
hallenec to wrcstlo for the 14S-lb.
4 mpionship Of New England. and
B e having accepted the conditions for
Inc match us to his posting a forfeit
Dc $25 which he will lose if he fails
o make 14S pounds tho afternoon Of
hatch 7 find I am to Wrestle the first
han L ever saw on the mat. When 7
HAS / 3 years of age | went to Il bout
m Hartford and saw Fritz Hansen
#vho was considered the middlewojght
champion at that time, until he was
Sjefeated by Waino Ketonen Of Wor
eester, Mass. The man that Wrestcd
Hansen was Jack Collins of Boston.
am now informed that it was no
bthor than sam Ausburg OF Worcea-
er, training partner of Ketonen,
Athe middleWeight champion of the
world, also known as the 'Gotch of
The middleweights" I therefore real
re that I have "a ringer" for my next
match and am informed by my
Friends that / am to be defeated but
will state l never was beaten before
II entered the ring as yet. and won't
|be now. If Ausburg beats me he will
know he has wrestled and the fans
will be sure to get their moneys
worth ] always train according to
the man / am to WrestIe and will as
sure the public | am in good condi-
tion for just such a man as Ansburg.
(Signed( AL VENTURES.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
GAIT RETURNS TO YALE.
Football Guard Will Not Resume
Athletics Until Fall.

New Haven, Feb. 17.--Carter Gait,
1ale's best all-around athlete, has
just returned to college, but has an
nounced his intention of remaining
out of college athletics this year.
tie is the best guard on the football
squad and is the heavyweight wres-
ling champion. He is also a track
athlete and water polo player and a
swimmer Of note His home is in Hon
olulu. He has been in the artillery
service. Robert F.. Holden, the for
mer Yale centerfelder, has just re-
turned to college after two years mill
ltary service and will join the nine
this spring,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17

I ,afayette, Fordharns ss
IL virginia in the order gnf6d
rtnn outh, Holy Cross North Caro-
IA, Tufts and Buckrfell have been
Popped from the Jerseyites' schedule.
RoTer to Be in Charge.
Among other changes in policy the
#rinceton authorities have ruled
sainst spring and early fall practice.
his move is intended to abolish the
S Ill of overspecialization in college
! hletics and may be considered one
Il the most important resolutions
#lopted by the Big Three" athletic
#rectors With a view to establish
"a permanent coaches the Tigers
j we engaged Bill Roper. '03, as head
j entor. The former Princeton star
II have complete charge of the
8 aching, although he will be as
kted by Keenc Fitzpatrick, who de-
I loped this years informal eleven.
The adjustment Of early practice
S forced the Jerseyites to postpone
cir opening contest so that the sea
h does not start until October
hen the Trinity combination will in
dc Princeton. The Tigers will then
4 let LAFAYETTE, Tordham, Colgate
West Virginia on the succeeding
tlrdays in preparation for the
B Big Three" events.
Meet Harvard on November =.
The annual classic with Harvard
In be staged on November s, with
IL Orange and Black aggregation
el1 primed for tho Crimson. In the
4 kempt to derive sufficient practice
om the early season games and still
cus the aims of tho team on the
Rrvard and Yale contests the Tigers
We dropped Dartm outh from their
#lhed11Ie. The Green has been close
allied with Princeton for many
*asons and It is a source Of regret
both institutions that this meas
Re seemed necessary.
The season will close on November
when Bill R0por'S charges Will
avel to New Haven, Although Har-
I'd ia a keen rival more feeling cN-
H. toward Yale and Princeton will
six everything in this contest with
alc, which clirlaEes the Tiger sea
IN, The scheduled:
October 4, Trinity at Princeton: l.
+ Ffayatte at Princeton: IS. Fordham
Princeton; %, Co'@at> at Prince
m
November /, West Nirg:nia at
4 rinceton; s. Harvard at Pri0ccton;
%, Yale at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
MEMORIAL FOR REID
Princeton Glass of 'O6 to Establish
M Endowment for Scholarship i'm
Honor of Dead Hero.

Princeton, \. J., Feb. 17.--Lieut.
Sammy Reid, star second baseman of
Princeton, who heroically fell in &C
ton in France, will have a memorial
at his alma mater. His class. 1906,
has decided to esta blish an endow-
ment for scholarships in his mem
DRY. Reid was the president of the
class.
His classmates have begun to raise
a fund of $4,000, the income of
which is to provide four scholarships
under the Rhodes plan, which will
attract the highest type of students.
The plan of establishing scholarships
as memorials to Princeton men killed
in the war is being urged strongly at
the university.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
JOE LYNCH TO MEET CIRCUIT.

London, Feb. 17.-Joe Lynch, an
American boxer. who recently fought
Jimmy Wilde, the British champion,
in the inter-allied boxing tournament
in London. and Criqui, the French
bantamweight champion, are soon to
meet in 15-round bout before the
National Sporting club of France.
Articles we're signed yesterday for
bout between the two men. The con-
test will take place February % for
a purse Of $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
AZ Ter 80
MONTHS In
FR RANCE To Be
STUCK ~ TAE
AAR Boz 90 CAUSE
or 20 @.
MACHINE co. QUINTET
ARE BEATEN AT LAST
Landers UniyersaIS Prove Too Strong
for the League ChampiOnS-Fafnir
Team Forfeits Through Injuries.

After leading the Factory league
for the entire season thus far, with
out a defeat, the New Britain Machine
company team was beaten Saturday
night in a fast basketball game at the
y. M. G. A. Landers' Universals
proved bit too fast for the Machine
company workers and outplayed them
in every way, the work of Ginsberg
and Cook in guarding Miller and Howe
having been responsible for the few
points gained by the Machine shop,
IIilduff, for Landers, did most of the
scoring and made several goals from
difficult angles. The team work of
Landers was the best shown on the
"Y'' floor this season.
In the first game Of the evening"
that between the Stanley Works and
the Fafnir Bearing company-the lat
ter team was forced to forfeit the
game with but minute and a half to
play. McKeenan was struck in the
adam apple" in the early part of
the game and was unable to continue.
RosensWeig replaced him. In the
second half Gibney fell on the floor.
He was carried off the floor and was
unable to play again. AS Fafnir's had
no more availab BILE t'subs." the game
was forfeited.
The line-ups and summaries:
Machine Shop. Janders.
Miller hlldu1I
Left Forward.
Howe ........... olson
Right Forward.
Center.
Stepanlan ........ COOK
Left Guard.
Scneldel .'..'.' .'.'...'..'... $500. tT1lSoerS
Right Guard.
Score: 20~1G. Goals: Miller ?, Kali
gren / Stepanian /, Kilduff 5, Olson
!, Sweet /, Ginsburg I. Fouls: Mil
Ter 8, Kilduff 4.
Stanley Works. Fafnir's.
Seigrist, johnson Elton, RosensWeig
Left Forward.
Walters .....t '.....'' 1lbney
Right Forward.
Grobstejn ........-....'. Johnson
Center
Schroeder ............ McKeenan
Left Guard.
CfibneN .'- HNlch
Right Guard.
Score: 39-18. Goals: Johnson 5,
Seigrist /, Walters Q, Grobstein 3,
Gibnev /. Elton /, Gibney 3, john
son 5. Fouls: Walters /.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
LOCALS BEAT SUFFIELD.

The New Britain High school bas-
ketbalI team continued its fine work
Saturday night in Sufffeld, when the
@. L. 1. quintet fell victim of the
Hardware City lads, score Is to IA.
The work of Bunny and Captain TaT-
1or featured for the victors.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
FHENCH-GOW GOLF vTCrORs.
Beat Walker and Mclean in Four
Bali Match at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. lin t
professional four ball match played
on the championship course at Pine
hurst yesterday Emmett French of
York and Teddy Cow of Pinehurst
defeated Cyril Walker of Golden Val
lev and George Mclean of Gree. t
Neck by to 5. The winners be: t
ball was 6S.
French had the best indiyidn |
round. IS, S7-72. Walker was -,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
BASKETBALL TOMORROW NIGHT

The fast Brooklyn five of Waterbury
will be the attraction at the Y NJ.
G. "A. tomorrow when it will stack up
against the association team. The
usual preliminary game will be played
and dancing will follow the main
contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
TOTALS PINEHURST RECORD.

Pinehurst, n. c.. Feb. IF. W.
Kennedy of Toronto went over the
No 2 course in 36,3S-74. Yesterday
oo,,a1inr the seasons amateur record
for the course, made by Parker Whit
tennore a few days ago Kennedy
missed three short puts coming in.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
REIIER WANTS ACTION.

Bobby Reimer, Of this city. is back
in fighting mood and wants to chal-
lenge Louis Bogash, Of Bridgeport.
holder of the state lightweight cham
pionship.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
LEADERS ARE BEATEN.

Inc "1' Leaders journeyed to
Southington Saturday evening and
were badly beaten by the Rowe Calk
team Of that place, score 27 to 19.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17
BOWLING STATISTICS

HuUeItG@I TT.
IL. Anderson-325.
Shells--493.
Sh 420.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-17

Score: 20~1G. Goals: Miller ?, Kali
gren /. Stepanian /, Kilduff 5, Olson
], Sweet /, Ginsburg i. Fouls: Mil
Ter 8, Kilduff 4.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
CINNERS WILL SOLVE
MANY BIG PROBLEMS
Conventions Arranged Throughout
Georgia To Discuss Questions Az
fectins Production, Marketing
and Manufacture OF Cotton

Atalnta, Ga, June 27.-Three I'M
portant conventions have been helt
this week in Georgia by the Georgia
Ginners' Association, according to re
ports received at the headquarters
OF the association in Atlanta, and pro
hlems OF unusual interest were dis
cussed relating to the production
marketing and manufacture of cotton
Tuesday a convention for the gin,
aers 81 The eleventh congressional
distr4t; vas held in the courthouse in
Fitzgerald J, }. Parks, of Ray City,
and B. VI, Johnson. Of Alma. were
elected chairman and secretary. re-
Spett5vely. Another convention for the
same district will be held at the
courthouse in Valdosia July cath
Yesterday the ginners of the first
congressional district gathered at the
municipal building in Savannah II. A,
Proctor, OF Scarboro, and J. NJ. John
son Of Alma, were named chairman
and secretary, respectively. Another
meeting for the same district will be
held in Msllen July 10th.
Today the ginners of the second
congressional district met in Albany,
where an organization was perfected.
John T. Pittard, of Winterville, pre-
sident of the Georgia Ginners' Asso-
citation, presided, and Mayor NJ w.
Tiff delivered an address of welcome.
During the month of July there are
seven division conventions scheduled
to be held in Americas, Macon, Angus
ia. Athens, Rome, Millen and Valdosta
The Georgia Ginners' Association
was organized last year. 1t has
of several hundred gin
ners and business men in various
parts of the state, and with the ex-
ception of Texas, is the only associa-
ton of it's kind in the southern states
mo. T. Pittard of Winterville, is
and Nell NJ Stephenson of
Atlanta, is secretary-treasurer. The
Iinners' Reports, official organ of the
issued monthly, will
make its first appearance early in
July.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
HERR HOHENZOLLERN HEARS;
WOUNDS DRUGGIST

Amerongen, Tuesday June 24-(By
the Associated Press News of Ger
many's decision to accept the peace
terms, including the clause providing
for the delivery of the former German
Emperor to the allies reached the
castle late yesterday evening. Exactly
how the former Emperor was affected
by the It'd ngs cannot be accertained
but the attitude of members of his
partygives rise to the belief that the
news was a considerable shock
When the Associated Press cores
pondent talked with attendants they
declared the news was already
known at the castle. They made the
most scathing criticisms fthe Ger
man national assembly for it's action
Evidently they had held to the hope
that some way would be found for the
former Emperor to return to Ger
many. Now however it apparently is
realized that he is exiled forever from
his country.
The former monarch resumed his
customary log-sawing at the usual hon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
SUGAR SHORTAGE
IS NOT SERIOUS

Savannah, Jane 26.-Although the
| other cities in the country may have
to conserve on sugar for the next few
weeks, il seems that the supply in
Savannah will be effected only slight
ly.
In Atlanta the supply few days
ago was completely exhausted and the
jotbng houses were failing in their
attempts to get shipments. w. 5.
Pardonner, secretary of the savannah
Sugar Refinery Corporation, said the
conditions were bout as they had been
for some time in the past, and that no
difficulty was expected by the refiner.
les in supplying the demand in the
South, MIR. Pardomer said that the
report that raw materials were diff.
ficult to obtain was a mistake. that
all the raw materials that was need.
ed was being supplied the local re
finery.
THE shortage IN the Southern
cities is due to the enormous export
that was demanded of the refineT5es
during the last few weeks said Mr.,
Pardonner. During the past week
all of our supply was consumed by the
export trade Now that we can again
turn our output TO meet the local de
mand, there is no cause for alarm
over the temporary shortage,
we are bling supplied with all the
raw materials that are needed TO
keep the refinery running and there is
no danger of the supply diminishing.
The refinery is turning out more than
1000. 900 pounds of sugar day. There
is no reason for either the jobbing
houses or the public to have any appre
tensions concerning the shortage"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
OF THE HOME OF FOOD
PRODUCTS YOU USE

An article for food use in a can OF
package is like a person dressed in
his best" But you can't judge by
appearances.
Every housewife should know
something of the homes of the food
products she buys. She should know
something of the materials used-ot
the methods employed
Is the factory clean? Is it sani'
tary? Are the materials pure and
kept pure? You can't always tell by
the looks of an article or by the
taste There's only one safe way
and that is knowledge of the source
of neutrality-suspicious. with the
factory.
The Calumet Baking Powder Co.
of Chicago seems to appreciate the
Importance of the housewife knowing
the facts about the Calumet factory
the Home of Calumet Baking Pow
der. They duo not only invite everyone
to visit their plant but also publish
booklets, etc, picturing and describ
ing their factory. 1t isthe largest.
finest, best equipped factory of the
kind in the world. Absolute SANTA
ton governs every operation of man.
ufacture. Every appliance, every inch
of space is kept hygienically clean.
Human hands never touch Calumet.
Calumet is made only of the highest
grade and purest of ingredients. 1t
is absolutely pure when it reaches the
user and is positively pure in the
baking-leaves no harmful residue of
any nature.
In acquainting the housewife with
their rigid rules of cleanliness, purity
and sanitation, the Calumet Baking
Powder Co. establishes a standard
that is always open to Investigation
guaranteeing at all times strict adj
herence to their policy of protection
against impurities and unsanitary fac.
tory conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
FOUND in
A WOMAN'S
BEDROOM
Remarkable Result of Discovery
Made In Town in Georgia Last
Week.

Last Tuesday night, just before day
light, a woman in Quitman, Georgia,
found in her bedroom drove of mos.
Quitoes. AS quickly as possible, she
arose, got her bottle of Torment" and
began spraying it around In less than
twenty minutes every mosquito was a
corpse. You will have the same ex-
perience if you will try it for mosqui-
toes and flies. Torment is new prep
aration, manufactured by the G. B.
Williams Company, Quitman. Ga. 1t
is sure death to flies and mosquitoes,
will not stain clothing nor furniture,
and is absolutely harmless to human
beings. Sold by all wholesale and re.
tail dealers. Price. 25c a bottle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

An incubator invented by an Illinois
is heated electrically and the tenn
doctor for infants needing such care
perature is kept even by a water jack
et
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

A lemon sQueezer with a small cleo
trio motor is a novelty designed for
public places.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

BURGLAR WANTED
MONEY, NOT CANDY

Joe's Candy Kitchen was entered
sometime yesterday morning between
the hours of and s O'Clock by some
prowler who relieved the register of
all available cash, ransacked the Of
fee desk and apparently left in a
hurry.
Entrance to the store was made by
breaking the glass In a door at the
rear of the store.
The proprietor of the store usually
works until about O'Clock in the
morning and the janitor arrives at
g.. 1t is his opinion the thief was
acquainted with this and entered
shortly after the store was left un-
protected. One of the features of
the break that would indicate a hur-
ry job was the fact that about $28
in nickels neatly rolled in packages
and stacked beside the cash register
was unmolested This was a greater
amount than that found in the reg
ister
After ransacking the drawers OF
the desk and finding only valuable
fountain pen that appeared to have
any attraction for the thief, he evil
IDENTIFY passed out the same way he
came in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
CREEKS OF THE DISTRICT
HURT by ACCUSATION

In telling the story of the two
nurses and the doctor from the
hospital who had such a terrible ex-
perience in their cold walk when
their machine broke down between
McGill and East Ely last week, en-
error was made in stating that the
iitney driver who met them and re-
fused to let them ride was O Greek
II develops that he was a foreigner
but not a Greek. and many OF the
members of the Greek community
we're hurt by the accusation. They
have jtrt cause 10 be agsrieved in
this, as In many other cases,
where wrongs are oftimes stated to
have been committed by Greeks.
when in reality the expression Is
commonly used to designate a fore
eigner by persons who do not stop
to think.
Mr.. Geo. G. Bralis. societe metal
lurgique, highly educated man and
a Greek, has called the attention OF
The News to the lamentable habit so
prevalent In this part of the country,
To the act of distinguishing when
designation is made in the matter of
races. As Mr.. Bralis remarked, the
Greek nation represented here was
he first TO respond to every call OF
America, whether for men, money or
sympathy fer hrnanity, and yet
many things of an unlawful eharac-
ter which had hanpened in the dis
irict had been blamed on the Greek
hrough osroleasness or on account
of lack OF d'scernment in elassifi-
cation If a distinction Of the races
hould re node in this country OF
the free where the wild man and the
anne could he found.
Acccraivq 70 Mr.. Bralis many of
che accidents which had occurred
through tNe Misunderstanding OF
langueges could be avoided II an OPP
portunity could be offered for the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

foreigner in this country to learn
the language through night schools,
provided for that purpose.
Mr.. .Bralis said it was a matter of
wonderment to him how in one ar
tiele the newspapers would speak of
Agamemnon and other aneients in
Greek and Roman mythology. recall
ing for the purpose of comparison
the war-like. beautiful or poetic
characters which had formed the
basis of English education, and in
another article using the wore with
out consideration.
Some OF the finest literature and
art Of all time comes from the Greek
nation, and its history, literature and
mythology are taught in all leading
Institutions of learning.
The News is glad to know the
driver was not a Greek and was not
an American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
PRIVATE YOUNG WRITES
OF WORK IN FRANCE
December Z, 1918.

December Z, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Edison are in re-
oeipt of the following letter from
William Young of Go. d.. Twenty
first Engineers, of the American FIX
peditionary Forces:
Dear Friends: Received your
Christmas greeting today and am
overjoyed to know that someone
thinks of US over here.
Well, folks will say that things are
getting rather quiet over here. that
is, as far as shell fire OF air activity
is concerned. and has been since the
eleventh of November. which | sup
pose set the rest of the world cheer
ing for the allies.
But. however. work Is plentiful for
us railroad boys yet. Just now we are
Transporting ammunition nearer the
boundary line, In case the Ger
man may forget and nobody is TAX
ing any chances. We will surely he
ready for him, for We are hauling
hundreds of carloads of ammunition
over our light railway. Each car has
a capacity of ten tons, so you can see
the allies are ready for most any
thing that may arise from the Ger
man side.
will enclose our fifth citation for
good work we have done in this con
flict. Post 1t mp In the reading room
when you are through with II and
everyone can see for himself The
transportation system played very
important part in this war. II was
so that We awakened on an average
of two or three times night on ac-
count of hostile Boehe planes. but
since the drawing up of the armistiee
we can got our natural rest day OF
night whichever the case may be. as
we work day and night shift, chang
Ing every Sunday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
GOVERNOR BOYLE
ARRIVES IN CITY
FOR LABOR CRISIS

Governor Emmet T Boyle arrived
Saturday evening from Carson City
to take up the matter of the contro-
versy between the Nevada Consoli-
dated company and its employees
relative to the discharging of men
under the priority rule established
during the war.
Commissioner Cole, who has been
in the city for the past week meeting
with the men and the company, de-
cided to wire for the governor, as
the situation had reached a dead
lock and 1t was thought the executive
who had been so successful in tho
past with such matters could solve
the present critical tangle
When asked for a statement re-
garding the situation, the governor
replied that until he had gone over
the matter with Commissioner Cole
and had met the representative of
the contending parties he had moth
ing to say. but hoped to bring about
an amicable settlement
Governor Boyle looked somewhat
tired and explained that he had been
unusually busy and had encountered
a rather tiresome trip over from the
capital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
MAJOR MARSH CAMPS
IN OLD H|NOY'S HOUSE

Lindsay Duncan of McGill is in re-
ceipt of an interesting letter from
Major Robert Marsh Jr. formerly
superintendent of mining operations
for the Nevada Consolidated at Ruth.
Mr.. Marsh left shortly after tho war
opened and received commission as
captain in aviation. He was made
major a few months ago.
Most of his time abroad he has
been acting as chief of technical staff
for the aviation corps in France. and
Is now attached to the armistice CON-
mission on General Rhodes staff. lie
is now living at Hindenberg's old
house in Spa. Belgium, and enclosed
a photograph of himself taken on The
front porch OF the field marshals for
mer residence.
Major Marsh was present at King
Albert's triumphal entry into Liege,
Belgium as guests OF the city. His
present task is that of taking over
the war supplies the Germans are
surrendering TO the allies according
to armistice terms.
Major Marsh says: We at the
front knew the end was coming, but
did not realize it was coming so soon.
The Hun was being beaten badly and
when two of his armies were cut off
and would have inevitably been de-
stroyed or captured. he SURRENDERED
rather than face the upheayal which
would have taken place at home fol
lowing such a disaster"
He expects to be kent at his pres
ent work until all peace conditions
are complied with.