davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FOUND OLD INDIAN VILLAGE
interesting Relics, Believed to Be Cen. turies Old, Recently Unearthed
 in New York State.

Relics of an Indian village, said to have it's origin as early as 1875, have been discovered in Clason Point, the Bronx, according to an announcement made by the Museum of the American Indian, Heye foundation. The discov- cry was made by Alan B. Skinner, ar cheOlogist of the foundation. The dis coyery is regarded as a very impor- tant one by the members of the foun- dalton. Research establishes that tha village was probably inhabited by na. lives of the Siwanoy tribe, known t0 very early settlers as "Snakeskins."
 The research, made through the kindness of a trustee of the founda- ton, has established to the satisfac- ton of the board that the tract re- mained in possession of its Indian in habltants until 1925, when it WIS pur- chased by Robert Cornell, an English man. Cornells family was later mas sacred by the barbarian tribe. During the attack he managed to make his escape on a Dutch ship.
 MT. Skinner was making a pleasura trip through CIason Point, which is somewhat of & summer resort, las July. He noticed very large oyster shells on a mound of sand and recog- nized them as Indian boundary line markings. He obtained permission from the owner of the land to make search of the ground. To the sur prise of the searchers, relics of Indian life were unearthed. Costumes, beads. cooking utensils and a complete huir dress of the Siwanoy tribe were dis covered. Seventy lodge sites, contain ing hundreds of Indian implements and tools, were also dug up.
 The collection contained crude bar poons, fishhooks, carved tortoise-shen cups. bodkins and decorated pottery, Hundreds of pipes and a beautiful mold jar were discovered intact, ana all are being preserved for public ea, hibition when the museum opens. This history speaks of the SIwanoy practic5 of digging sand holes and placin; large quantities of food and other -, ferings to the Great Snake" It a,:, announced at the museum that th. relics will be placed on exhibition ui the opening of the exhibit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
YALE FOOTBALL
 MEN ID MEET

New Haven, Feb. T.---The first real action by Yale toward the resumption of football next fall was taken yester- day when Frank P. HeffesAnger an- nounced that g. meeting of all men in the university who were interested in football would take place tonight in the trophy room of the gymnasium. At this meeting there will be several speakers who will outline just what Yale will do in football next fall.
 Those who will speak are: Dean Frederick S. Jones of the college, Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the athletic board of control; Johnny Mack, the veteran trainer; James Braden and Timothy Callahan, mem bers of the championship team of 1916, and Brink Thorne
 Heffefinger also announced that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
DEMPSEY WILL
 SIGN TODAY Arrives in New York Today and Will Go to the
 Claridge.

New York, Feb At 4 o'clock this day, "somewhere' in the Claridge Hotel, Jack Dempsey will "sign the papers" that might eventually lead to his being heavyweight champion of the world. Silent Tex Rickard and equally Silent Ike Dorgan, will have the stage all set for the Jacks, Demp- sey and Kearns, to place their names to the articles of agreement for the bout with Jess Willard, somewhere, July 4
 Dempsey got in last night. His train was late, three hours or so, yet quite a crowd had assembled and waited at the Pennsylvania Station to greet the yCungster who hopes to fill the boots of Sullivan, Corbett, F'itz- simmons and other popular idols.
 Rickard wasn't there, but Ike Dor gan was. Where Tex isn't, Ike is, ana vice versa.
 But Dempsey came not to the Penn. Station. He had detrained at Phila- delphia and gone another way around | to his old training camp at Long ! Branch. Jonathan has not yet learn i ed the importance of being in the pie ture on every occasion.
 Today at 4, an hour not too early and not too late, arranged by Ike D., Dempsey will clinch the match by writing his name neatly alongside ot i the other two interested parties, Tex 1 Rickard and Jack Kearns. And with ! the signnig of the papers old timers and young too will regret that dear cid Bob Vernon is not there to ar range the actual pen gripping by hay ing the whole show photographed be hind hedge of champagne bottles
 And who will there be to step UT and demand the job of Stakeholder , an honor that always went to BoF | Vernon without the asking? Bol probably held more stakes and les. actual money than any man in the history of the game, yet he did enio, the little trust that was always i'm posed upon him.
 There will be no wine popping to
 day, since wine buying stakeholder seemed to go out of fashion with th, passing of handsome Bob Vernon.
 But there will be dignity wfthal There will be Tex Rickard. nuiat
 grim and non-communicative Hi man, Old Sobersides Dorgan,uuieter grlmmer and noner-communicativ Ike has the papers ready, legal an( otherwise, and when the thunderin: young thumper bowls up to the CIar ldge with Kearns in their light run hing domestic, Ike will usher then
 solemnl yinto the throne room of tn
 pig hote-el and, 10, the deed will b.
 done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
"ONE OUT MIR. FULTON"

First on e list of states to bar Fred Fulton from inc pugic Tn his Boxing comnione but conclusion punishment a a N.
   Q
  cen
 
  be likely drubblng anything O a e-cros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
WarSa Far-FIund Ruins.

Russian churches in Alaska have hard times making both ends meet since wars turmoil in Russia stopped the payment of money by the mother church toward the upkeep of these far away parishes All the churches in that section are now being supported solely by their small congregations. Many of the churches contain valuable paintings and jeweled robes.
 In order to eke out his salary, one member of the Russian clergy, Father A. P. Kashevaroff, arch priest in charge of the Russian church at Juneau, took the post of inspector of customs at Hidden Inlet, near there, for the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
THE NrTILROsE A. A. GAMES.

Madison squar Garden New York will on Tuesday February Never before has the Garden played host to such galaxy of  available 
    A
 
 
  
  0 8 Ac7ugh O. he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
UP TO- THE MINUTE DOINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD

there would be practice held this spring and that that practice would be under the supervision of ATtemus Gates, captain-elect of the 1917 team, who has just returned to college after his brilliant exploits as a naval avia- tor in France.
 Gates will have Malcom Baldrfdge. his other tackle on the 1916 team, to help him with, the spring work. Both are stars, and 1t was not thought un- til yesterday that they would both be available for next season. It was even expected that Gates would resume the captaincy of the eleven. They have both decided to complete their college work this spring and plan to obtain their degrees in June.
 Thorne, Swan and George A. Adee are the only members of the advisory committee on football in the country at the present time, and they are talking over the possible coaches for next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
CHAMPIONSHIPS
 BIG FEATURE

New York, Jan. The awarding. of championship tournaments will bs' the outstanding feature of the annual meeting of the National Lawn Ten his Association to be held here late today The West Side club of For est Hills L. T., appears almost cer- tain to secure the national singles and a majority of the junior titular events. The wor ms singles and mixed dou- bles probably will be awarded to 6 Philadelphia club.
 Plans will be discussed relative to the Davis cup campaign of 1920. The election of officers is expected to be more or less perfunctory as there is but one ticket in the field, which com prises virtually all of the present off, ficials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Right From The Oven
BIG SIX AND PRINCE HAL.
By JEROME J. KARPF

Hal Chase has been fully Pat Moran has been appointed 91s Herman having left cablegrams he from tended to reach America shortly before the 1919 campaign
  obtain ay coach for the New clubs pitchers ultimately make him Now then unless Chase himself blocks the Moa intends to
  sack But John also M Win 1a who brought the charges
  consent to play on the Giants with Ma Mcas first lieutenant? Mo aW believed has always thousht well of Big Six he if not will it be NIatty Hal,
 
  We believe be a for he t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
No MepbistophsIean Monopoly.

The devil has no monopoly on the pitchfork.
 Rev. William Barnes Lower, pastor of the Holy Trinity Presbyterian church of Logan, Philadelphia, recent ly spent his vacation working on a farm near Schwenksville, Pa., and sent a message to his congregation, urging the able-bodied male members to help farmers harvest their crops.
 If we can thrash grain in the field" was his message, according to the Philadelphia Bulletin, "we can thrash the devil in the frentline trenches he is building round our churches" = United States Employ ment Service Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HOBBY BAKER

 
 
  Trinity
  of he a of andh i of of he 0 of  work Capt in arnisi ice wassg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Fewer Students.

War and the industries made neces- sary by war have had the effect of depicting the student bodies of English universities to an extent that will be serious this year At the University of Birmingham, one of the most mod ern and progressive seats of learning in Britain, where scientific training is q speciality, all the graduates who re- ceived the degree of bachelor of sci- ence this year were women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
ro Guldn Wnrkers In Min.s

The United States bureau of mines has had some of it's officials working 7 for three years on a set of rules to suggest for use where electricity is used in mines, and the work has been published for circulation among those interested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Ennlish eoIflnn statIsaIcs

Engllshmen, when their attention Is not occupied by war, make use of 105,- 900 acres of land for the purposes of golf playing. There are 2,00O organi- zations, with nearly 300,00O members, and about 100000 balls are made use of annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Utilizing an Antipathv.

Which are you goin' to do?" asked Meandering Mike, work or fight ?''
 -I'm goin' to start in," answered Piodding Pete, "by workin' a little. Dat always makes me feel like fghtin'."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
DEMPSEY IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 7-Jack Dempsey, who will oppose Jess Willard for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world, arrived in New York late last night and will sign the articles for the fight on July late today. The place where the bout will be held has not been decided upon, &C., cording to Tex Rickard, the promoter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co.,, entered a protest against the pro- posed investigation of the packers by
 the British Board of Trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Secretary Glass announced that gradual extension of the powers of the War Finance Board are under consideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
BASKETBALL,

Rec. B. B. League, Rec. Hall No. l, Feb. 6, 1919:-Franklin Tth grade failed to appear forfeiting to Summer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

White. Scorer F. Cordially. Attend ance 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Senator Johnson was blocked in an attempt to get consideration of his resolution to have American troops withdrawn from Russia.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
Administration Notice.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
In the Superior Court. Before the
Clerk.
In re: Nuncupative will of the late Abe
Modem.
To the widow, and the next of kin:
A petition having been filed praying
that the above will be admitted to pro-
bate. citation is hereby made to the afore-
said. If they desire to contest the afore-
said will. to appear before the clerk, on
the LIST day of December. 1919, at 1000
o'clock A. M, on which day said will,
will be filed for probate.
This the 10th day Of October, 1919.
- ]. A McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
ILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes--no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
Csc. size Il cake) enough for Pam
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc. size e. cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.OO size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Everett
Hardware Co, Watson-King Co., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
VIII You Spend soc. On Rat
Snap to Save S100?

One SOC. pkg. can kill SO rats.
The average rat will rob you Of
$40 a year in feed, chicks and
property destruction. RAT
SNAP is deadly to rats. Gre
mates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats
will pass up meat, grain, cheese
to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hard
ware Co., Watson-King Co., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
TIRE FOUND.

Found, on Monday, October 9Th, an
auto tire on the Sandhill- Hamlet road
in Wolf Pit township. The owner can
get same by paying for this notice
and paying a reward to the finder.
Ross Smith Tire is at Post-Dispatch
office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23

Your grocery orders at Wat
n-Kinq $ are given prompt
service. We invite your trade.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
Eggs Wanted.

E. B. Lilies wants your eggs.
He will pay Coo cash for good
fresh country eggs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
Nippon China.

Watson-King has Nippon china
in two patternsand in open stock.
They invite your inspection.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
KEYS LOST.
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS,

II so, be sure to go to R. s. L.
Davis 5, 10 and Csc Store in Hinson
Block. Store stacked full OF new
goods. We can interest you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
MONUMENT TO ROOSEVELT

The ideals of Theodore Roosevelt
are to be immortalized-his memory
perpetuated by the people of America,
the country of which this great Amer
lean was so justly proud.
Theodore Roosevelt was man
dear to the people. He was always an
inspiration, making his best appeal,
perhaps, and greatest impression on
the young men, millions of whom have
looked upon him as their leader.
To keep the memory of Roosevelt be-
fore the people, that there may always
be the inspiration of his life, Amer
leans from coast to coast, and from
the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico,
have taken upon themselves the task
of erecting a monumental memorial
as a symbol for future generations
and a visible token of adherence to
his ideals
A campaign for $1O,OO0,OOO will be
launched October 20 to 81 by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, of
Which William Boyce Thompson of
New York is the president. The fund
will be expended in erecting a monu-
ment in Washington, D. c., and for
the purchase of a memorial park at
Oyster Bay, and the ultimate pur-
chase of Sycamore Hill, the home of
the Roosevelts.
The state committee members who
will have charge of the campaign in
Washington include: William H.
Cowles, Spokane, chairman; Hon.
Thos. Burke, Seattle; H. C. Lucas,
Yakima; Hon. Miles C. Moore, Walla
Walla; Ole Hansen, C. S. Wills, Sc
attic, and Mrs. VIM. Lyons, 902 Shell
by street, Seattle, cousin of Col.
William Boyce Thompson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
ROYAL DEVELOPMENT co.

In conversation with Jack Ruth one
day this week we learned that he re-
Gently installed large air compressor
for the Royal Development Co. Some
eighteen or twenty men are now en-
ployed in one way and another about
the company's property on Red Noun
tain. Two weeks ago several pieces
of heavy machinery were sent up to
the property. Two air drills are now
employed in the tunnels which the
company is driving into the montain.
The machinery is all operated by
water power of which there is an
abundance on the company's property.
Only so much, however, as will suffice
for present needs has been harnessed
up to this time.
The Royal Development Co. has
ever consistently followed the rule of
"Saying nothing but saving wood"
avoiding publicity rather than court
ing it. Development work has now
been carried on for the past two years
with ever increasing numbers of men
and increased expenditure of money.
For this reason the people of Leav-
enworth are not aware of how much
work has been done and how much
money has been expended by the
company on its Red Mountain prop
erty. Title to four mining claims
have already been secured by patent
from the United States government,
and others will be pursued to title as
soon as some preliminary work is COM
pleted. The company has also Sc
cured title to a section of land on
Chickamin creek together with some
real property in and near Leaven-
worth all of which is necessary to
the carrying out of its scheme to
make a producing mine, with Leaven-
worth as it's railroad outlet for its
products. In this connection it is not
out of place to say that Mr.. James
Naughten, the general manager, who
came here from Butte, Montana
where he was for years superintend-
ent of one of the big mines of that
best known of all mining camps, de-
clares when it reaches the producing
stage it will be a low grade copper
proposition. The merit of the prop
erty consists in a practically mex
haustible ore body of uniform quail
ity No blare of trumpets for pub
licity, no stock offerings to the pub
lie accompanied by extravagant state
ments of prospective profits for the
investor. have marked its methods in
dealing with the public, since coming
here some three or four years ago
It's methods have been rather to de-
serve confidence than otherwise. In
the past this paper has refrained
from making more than passing men
ton of the enterprise. The purpose
here is nothing more than to state
facts as they have developed, because
longer silence might be construed into
doubt of our faith in the legitimacy
81 tto ,,urnose of the Royal Develop
ment Company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
SEATTLE TO WELCOME FLEET

Seattle, August 21.-Seattle plans
welcome to the Pacific fleet that
will completely overshadow anything
else yet attempted or planned by
other coast cities. This city has the
advantage of being the last place of
any size but Tacoma at which the
fleet will stop and is thus enabled to
know in advance what other commu-
mites from San Diego north have
done for the officers and men of Adj
miral Rodman's force.
The general fleet committee, head
ed by James w. Spangler as chair
man, and with J. E. Chilberg of Alas
ka- Yukon-P Pacific Exposition fame as
chairman of the finance committee,
has been organized for a month and
has perfected plans which will insure
a smooth-running program from the
time the fleet is sighted heading into
Elliott Bay until the last goodbye
has been said previous to the depart
ure of the warships for Tacoma.
Emphasis already has been strong
ly placed on the necessity for out-of-
town people to obtain reservations as
quickly as possible in Seattle if they
plan to stay here more than one day.
Owing to the widespread interest
thruout the northwest in the coming
of the fleet, Seattle during effect
week" will be the gathering point for
hundreds of thousands of persons.
The city is throwing wide its doors
in welcome to civilians from other
communities, as well as to the men of
the fleet, but those who come here
from outside places must be prepared
to put up with certain amount of
unavoidable inconvenience.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
THE CRUSADE AGAINST PROF
TIERS

A significant instance of the force
of public opinion is the nation wide
movement against the high cost OF
living. The powers that be, under
our government, have a wholesome
respect for the people. Public meet
ings, backed up by the press, when
conferred on one objective, will be
taken note of by every public servant
from the president down the line to
the humblest representative of au-
thority. Not only the government,
but all those who fattened off the
people have taken notice and begun
to realize that unless they respond to
the will of the masses something
will happen. OF course some fool
ish food hoarders and constituencies
ptofiteers, like the ostrich, nursed
the delusion that, their head being
hidden, the public could not see their
DEVILS feet, and as a result certain
of them had the heavy hand of the
law laid on them and will suffer the
consequences of violating the food
laws. The example will no doubt
cause some to voluntarily disgorge and
deter others in the future. That
much of the high cost of living is due
to constituencies profiteering there
never was any doubt in the minds of
the people, all that was necessary to
bring about action was to consolidate
this opinion, and it was consolidated
and became a roar that resulted in &C
ton. Even congress, that had re-
solved to adjourn for summer va
cation heard the sullen roar and re-
considered its decision and decided to
stay on the job and pass more drastic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
HOW MUCH NITRATE DO YOU
WANT

On account of the wonderful results
obtained by the fall application of
nitrate of soda in a test recommend
ed by the district horticultural office,
large demand for nitrate is antici-
pated.
The comparative results of fall
and spring applications are not fully
determined, but with a strong APP
pearance of a beneficial result in
the setting of fruit in the spring
where nitrate is APPLIED the fall before
it is thot possible that much fertiliz-
ing may be done this fall.
The county agent has taken up the
matter of securing fall shipments of
government nitrate with the extern
sion office at Pullman and the fed
eral bureau of markets at Washing
ton. The district horticultural office
has taken the matter up with the
state department of agriculture at
Olympia and it is hoped that thru the
combined action of the two offices
that nitrate can be secured for fall APP
plications.
In case portion of the 100000
tons of nitrate left over from the
munitions works can be secured the
first question likely to be asked will
be, "How much do you want? 1t is
difficult for either of the offices or
the fertilizer dealers to anticipate the
wants of the growers and for this
reason / wish to urge that each
grower look his orchard over care
fully and determine if possible how
much nitrate he wishes for fall appli-
cation. This should be done at once
and your estimate sent to my office by
mail at your earliest convenience.
We cannot secure government nj
trate on guesses as to the amount re-
quired. A written estimate will en-
able us to make request for a GER
tain amount for fall delivery, how
ever, nothing but regular signed
order to each individual desiring nj
trate will constitute a valid order.
IF we have your written estimates
we can quickly furnish you with
proper order blanks in case we can
get the nitrate.
WILLIAM MEIKLE,
County Agent, Wenatchee, Wash.