davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
UT GOES ON WHEN
 "REF'' LEAVES RING
York Boxer Appears in Meriticn bw With Usual Result; Christie
 Nick enllu Bout a COrker.

Fl t.oogan,- of Brooklyn. and Iny Drumn1ie. of Jersey, City.
 "a Saturday night in Mcriden in
 main go of the LcnoN A. (. card.
 the results which usually attend Connecticut boxing exhibition in
 h boxers from out of this state .icipatc were once again in feEi-
 .e. In the seventh round of the
 duled 1O-round mill, Referee
 Fitzgerald signalled both men .heir corner and explained to the ials that Coo9an was not using his efforts. In spite of the fact that l as plainly visible to those at the |side that Coogan was pulling his Is with a sort of shoulder | mmy." the club. after listening to Icall of the crowd for some more ns, allowed the bout to continue. Gibson. of Hartford. held him. forth as d referee, and as no one could be secured to take care ot |remainins three rounds. his serV- were accepted. He proved him. to he q most gentlemanlN official, a Pardon me. please every it was necessary to go between part fcipants. he offender, Coogan. was by fa :'' etter boxer than his opponent and little trouble in getting a margin. seemed contented. however. 10 |p a small margin and bluff the It as far as possible. His manager uested 100 affidavits from fans who that Mel had worked his hardest. crowd was anxious to see more ing. but the signed af1idavits were
 forthcoming. It was the secon a in a week that similar action { been taken against Coosan. 9 ,rce in Lowell. Mass, having or cd him out of inc ring in his bout h Phinny last Tuesday evening" -oung Hebor and Battling Brooks ssed over siX-round course. with DOT having the better of the bout. h are Meriden stock and had met viously in a similar bout with the .ors more evenly distributed. Tho s were well pleased with the eX- ition given.
 he semi final brought together Joe istie. or Hartford, and Young Kenna. Of Waterbury. in one of
 best exhibitions of scientific box
 seen in Connecticut in somc time. was their second meeting and, as he case of tho first bout. McKcnna | the potter of Christie. The pair gelcd like flashes and worked from
 first to the last gong.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
CLEVER MEN IN REVOLT.
Leaders Have Been Planning Coup for
 Months.

London, March 15.-Bchind. the movement to overthrow the Ebert government of Germany and substi- tute a conservative ministry stand well known military aders, including Col. Bauer. who has the reputa tion of being the most clever staff officer in the German army. says a Berlin dis patch to the Daily Mail.
 These leaders," the dispatch con- tinues, have been working secretly for months in preparation for their coup. They realized that in his heart the German still thought of the kind Iy old days, gilded as they now are in his recollections by memories of peace and prosperity They knew that on their side would be all former officers, government officials. and most. of the disciplined among the middle classes who have suffered worst from Ger manN'S present penury.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
HAPPY AT REVOLT.
Hungarian Royalits Pleased At Ger
 man Political Overthrow.

Budapest. March 13.-HunSarian royalists are rejoicing over the re- volt in Germany and claim it is justi- fcation of their argument that So- cialist republics are incapable of sur viving in countries where for ccn- turies the people have been accus- toned to monarcflies.
 News from Germany said one of the leading members of the Hunsar- ian royaHst party today, demon strateS the Allies are going on the wrong track in suppressing the natur- a inclinations of peoples. We will have to await the result of the revo- lution. Sooner or later the German peop1u will doubtless restore the dy- nasty to the place where it legally GeloEgs'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
OARSMEN PICKED
Coach Guy NicI1aiI>, of Yale. Makes Tentative Sciection-E'Our of Last I'rar:G Crew Named.

Ncw Haven. March 15.--Guy Nick alis. Yale rowing coach has made a tcn.atirC selection of six crews from among the candidates training under his JireCtion. 1t vas announced last night.
 Work will continue indoors except when the weath allows practice on New Haven harbor. Three shells were o17 the harbor one afternoon i;; st weci; for the only outdoor drill So far.
 The frs. varsity crew as named ny Nlckalls, includes four oafsnen who i.owed on it last year. as we'll as the veteran coxswain. It follows:
 Bow. D. G. Driscoll, St. Paul. Minn.: No. ,, G F. Ellis, Hartford. Conn.,; No. 3, r. H. LovejoX, Mont rlair \. J.: No. f. J. H. Flags. Hack ensacl. x. J.: No. ,, J. j. sc11Ienelln, New York: No. 6, Philips Allen Providence, R. l.; No. :. J. $. Moul- ton. New Haven. Conn.,; stroke. L. C. Peters (captain). Seattle, w aSh'' coxswain. Robert Carson. Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
AD LOCK EXPERTS COMBAT TONIGHT
|ock and Lewis to Settle Mat ter Of Mat Supremacy

|N York, March 15.-E.d. Lewis, |itor of tthe flying head lock, and Caddock, practitioner of the scissors. will have the center of |taGe tonight at Madison Square In, where they meet in a catch fch-can debate to decide which have the privilege of contesting on with Joe Stecher. professor Of body scissors. Lewis and Cad were formerly champions, and Pbject of each is to regain the [r crown that now adorns the
 of Stccher.
 ere is small question that the lst between Caddock and LcWls be bitterly waged, for each re- that glory and cash await the l. when he faces Stecher in a title
 Both Caddock and Lewis in 1t mat contests have furnished that their physical condition is nat could be asked, and as each rore. skilful and aggressive the gle between the pair should be ing.
 !. ;.dockSand Lewis met tt Das cs ir 1918. and after TWO hours .hirty minutes of vigorous wrest- without q fall Caddoc,!i was de-
 l 10 be the winner on points. articles ;of .&Grecmcnt provided
 time limit Of two hours and :. lui..ults, and lacking fall the .on w"G t9 go to the man Wno aa t':e greatest amount ot &G- .vsIess.
 r.s since has cot-:. :.'.;.ircd that he 2 lave won deCi3.Vcly but for the fiat he sa-as not permitted to usc rafded lead lock. As the Stran- .old is tEe only one that will be- la iIi tonights f|put, inc con- afs yiII be ena bled 10 exert all skill. Lewis weighed 233 poLnps 5 bout with I.ondos and Caddock
 l l1S H'aen ne defeated theNa-'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
$2,O0O.OOO FIRE.
Five Hundred Rendered Homeless by Flames at Grand View, Texas.

Forth Worth, Tex, March 15.-Loss estimated at more than s2,00O,O0o and 300 people rendered homeless by fife which swept Grand View Sunday aft ernoon. The greater part of the busi- ness section and residential portion of the city was destroyed. Three persons were injured when q building col lapsed. ---~ r..-
 Taking the shape of "N'' the fire swept through the city and burned more than 200 houses. Every building in the eight blocks of the business section was engulfed by the flames. The wind blew with such velocity that burning brands were carried for miles. A farmhouse three miles from Grand View caught fire from such a brand and was destroyed. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
WINS RICH STAKE
X. Fl. Diaz's Blue Wrack Captures
 Grand National Handicap and
 Purse of SIO,750 at Havana.

Havana. Cuba. March 15.-A11a i'd the rousins cheers of 10000 persons. Blue Wrack, running in the colors of the popular Cuban turfman, A. T. Diaz, won the Grand National handi- cap, which carried net value of s1o,750. at the Oriental park track yesterday. The victory Of the son of Wrack was perhaps the most pop ular ever witnessed on the island. and when Pickens returned to the scales he was given rousinS ova- ton. The cheering continued until the horses were led away.
 Driving hard and only a nose back came Iolitc, the game little son of Broom mstick, while just half, a length further back was Cromwell, the top weight. The race was run in tho good time of 1:52 :;-5. The second horse received $1,2O0. The third got $500, the fourth $500 and the fifth $50.
 There was a five minutes delay at tho post before they were sent away to good start. Hubbub was the quickest to get into his stride and led by a small margin. while the fla vorite, Blue Wrack. was carefully nursed along by Pickens. laying in second position to the middle of the upper turn. Here Pickens let the Diaz colt step along. He was full of run and assumed a good lead, and just when it looked like he would eallop off with the purse he@ began to tire and it required Pickens' strongest efforts to make him last it out to win by nose.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
NERVOUS BURGLAR FLEES.
Didn't Wait to Take Money From
 Man He Held Up.

nervous burglar accosted Harry Snedi- gar, 1s42 University avenue, the other night near the corner of San
 A Pablo avenue and Acton street, but became too frightened to rob his victim.
 Hold up your hands," called the burglar as Snedigar approached. Snedigar says the man shook so from fright that he could hardly talk. SnediSar started to unbutton his overcoat to get his watch for the man when the robber turned and fled through a vacant lot.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
OLYMPIC ENTRIES
Twenty four Nations Have Officially Accepted BclSium'S Invitation to Participate in Coming Games.

Antwerp. March 13.-Twentyfour nations already have officially ac- cepted Belgium's invitation to partl cipate in the coming Olympic games and the Belgian committee charged with the preparations is going ahead in the face of all obstacles, deter mined to have everything in readiness in August
 Official notice of participation Ky the United States has not been re- ceived. but it is expected shortly. Cor fronted by the greatest handicap ev ?" imposed upon any country in which the games have been held. the Bel ~gians. are pushing the arrangen9ents with the same sl54+sit yssiti1 < 7uh ieb < hey. are rapidly changing their country from war ruin to a hive of industl!
 We must complete in one year what the committees of Sweden and other countries where games have been held did in four years,' said F. van der Heytlen, who is charged with the technical arrangements w hlte we cannot promise that the arrange ments wilr be better than those at Stockholm. we can give assurance that they will be excellent.
 It has been decided tentatively 10 open the stadium for the training of the athletes fortnight before tho official opening on August II.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
IFRIDEN HERE WEDNESDAY,.

fThe Mcriden High school hask et!oa T le will play the New Britain High Inool team in the local gymnasium |edneSday afternoon. The samc will krt at 4:30 o'clock. It will be the fond meeting of the teams this sea |n. the locals having won the first |ntest early in the season. Friday
 ght the big game of the home sea :
 n will be played in the Y. M. C. \. her the Hartford High quintet will ,nteSt with New Britain High in a ? sue game
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
MODERN PLAYER BEST.
Joe Kelley Says So. But it Applies to
 Golf

Jacksonville, Fla. March 15.-A group of Yankee players was talking to Joe Kelley. the scout in his day one of the games greatest outfieldcrs and batters. 'Tell me. MT. Kelley. said one with real college diction, lis there any departm ment whatever in which the modern player has it on the old timer?'
 "Only one" responded Mr. Kelley.
 And what was that ?"
 ."PIayins goIf,' was the answer of Mr. Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
f,oRHIS GOES TO WORK.

Harold Corbin, eight years a mem Der of the Connecticut State Hospital baseball team, has accepted position with the Fafnir Bearing company. Last season he played with Platts burg team. He should make a valu- able acquisition to P. C. Cases aggre- sation of champions.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
MEEH.AN CALLS FOOTBALL MEN

Syracuse, \. 1.. March 15.-Coach John F. Meehan of the Syracuse university football eleven has issued call for spring football actice beginning April 22 and continuing for two weeks. A squad of about fifty candidates is expected to re- port for two workouts daily
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
LIKE OTHERS WE KNOW.
|. of F. Oarsmcn Spend Considerable Time Posing in Front of Mirrors.

Philadelphia, March 1.-Two hun dred University of Pennsylvania oars men spend two hours each afternoon gazing at themselves in lare mirrors in order that they may correct errors in their rowing form.
 It is the opinion of Coach Wright that mirrors are invaluable to crew candidates.
 Every man out for my eights must watch the mirrors he says. The value of the mirrors is inestina ble in showing the mistakes and weaknesses of the oarsnen. For instance, my stroke can see the n1istak kes each man is making as soon as the slip occurs. He can inlm ediately correct them"
 To Heal a Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
SEsT BOWLING MARK.

Peoria, Ill.,. March 1.-The Orange Crush No. 1 team of St. Louis estab- lished new bowling record for a single game in the American bowling congress las night. scoring 1113 pins.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
HERZOt UNDER KNIFE.

Pasadena. Cal, March 15.--Infielder Charles Herzog of the Chicago Nation als was taken to 8 Los Angeles hospi- tai today for an operation. He will be out of the game for 30 days, Mama ger Fred Mitchell announces
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
WILLIAMS ELECTED CAPTAIN

Middletown. March 1J.-S. M. Will Hams of Philadelphia has been elect cd captain of next years Wesleyan swimming team. Williams has been on the team two years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
BASk ETBALL AT Y. NJ. (. \.

The Stanley Works and the New Britain Machine company teams will play at the Y. M- C.. A. tomorrow night in the Industrial league.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
@ @ srM S Rr
"Y" GIRLS WIN
New Britain Team Trims Rockville in Fast Game, 22 to 9-Miss BiSelows 5 Playing Scintillatcs.

The Y. W. C. A. tea m travelled to Rockville Saturday night and defeat ed the Girls club of that city in d fast and interesting game, 22 to 9. The first half was a bit slow ending S-3 for the locals. In the second half the ~" girls produced their shoot ing eyes and dropped in seven goals from the floor holding Rockville to ,.
 Miss Beilman was the chief SCOT CT for both teams. having six field goals to her credit. with Miss hopt of the locals, and Miss Thuemmler of the Girls club close behind. The guarding of Helen McCue for New Britain was one of the outstanding features of the game.
 Summary:
 Y. ". C. A. Girls Club
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15

Score New Britain 22, Rockville g. Goals from floor. Beilman 6. kopf 5, Loomis l, McCue l. Thuemmier 2' Weber l, Randall l. Goals from fouls Thuemmler 1. Referee. Chapman; scorer Nibberts: timer, kamlnsky.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
To Heal a Cough

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Concerning the Sabbath.

According to the Bible the Lord ere
ated the world In six days and rested
on the seventh. As Saturday IL the
seventh day Of the week. the Jews OBJ
serve 1t as the Sabbath, as do certain
other denominations following the old
Mosaic law. When Christ said: "The
old things have passed away; behold.
they are become new" his followers
regarded this as a command to change
the old order, and they made the day
Of his resurrection the Sabbath.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Barcelona Once Great Seaport.

York OF the Mediterranean. Its posi-.
ton In tho northeastern coast Oh
Spain. actually at about the same iati-
tude as New York city. relatively IL
70 the Mediterranean world what the
western city Is TO Atlantic trade
routes. Columbus voyage was con
sidered q bit Of impertinence on the
part Of the Castllian government 10
upset the balance Of trade In favor
Of cities In western and southern
Spain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Happiness In Serenity.

The thing for us all to do Is to be
serene and happy. 40 matter whether
we are four and twenty or three
score and ten. To take dlsappolnt-
ment philosophically, as something
that can't be cured and therefore to
be endured. To be kind and gentle
and generous and forgiving-if we
shall resolve upon oil that, something
better than youth will be ours--Ex.
change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Happenings in Society Circles

Mrs. Pros Goumond extended hos
pitality TO the Saturday Five Hun
dred S1ub yesterday afternoon at
her homo on Weber street.
Mrs. Arthur Smith has returned
from a fortnight's visit spent in Salt
Lake and Butte.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin was tie
hostess of St. Bartholomew Guild
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
Tea was enjoyed after the business
meeting.
Mrs. Doris Duvai pleasantly en-.
tertained a few guests at her hame in
East Ely last night.
Mrs. Belle MUSES., grand chapter
organizer OF the p. e. o.. is expected
to arrive in Ely during the week and
will be the guest of Mrs. Mabel
Marsh during her stay i'll East Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager, Mrs G..
Waltiam Weller and Cleve McGill
composed a motor party TO Lake Val
ley Friday.
Mrs. Orval Baird's hone was the
Ger of a merry club gathering Mon
day evening when the Sewing Club
enjoyed her hospitality.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen was a de-
lightful dinner hostess at the Elite
Cafe Sunday evening.
Mrs. Willis j.. Meyers and Mrs.
David Boyd-Smith are leaving Mon
day for a three months pleasure trip
in California.
Mrs. Herbert Burnett dispensed
pleasing hospitality to the Monday
Evening Literary Club at its last
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. stephens are
spending a few DAYS in Idaho.
Miss Harriet Fulmer will be the
mex hostess of the L%acouture Club.
Mrs. Charles Chandler was the
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Luncheon Club the past week. Mrs.
Chaplin and Mrs. BowdIe served as
substitute guests In the game.
Mrs. John Weber Will entertain
the Amateur Bridge Club at its next
meeting.
Miss Jennie Newinger has return
ed from a several weeks stay in
Omaha.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

\ p. e. o. Chapter will be organ
led in East Ely in the near future.
Any resident T.. T.. O.'s of the district
or any visiting 7. +. O.'s will be well
coined and are requested 10 oommu-
nieate With Mrs. Samuel Patrick in
Ely before next Wednesday if they
desire 10 ba present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
.asIod 10

JsIUU 10
HoUl . pu8 noIsus} snoAIeu u5lq 10 1901
10 aup oonpold pun sspHunb Iaqlo
e~ouBIuqIsAo UIM qolua pu5Il le1uam
y IelIIM eul soap qoIqM 'uopuuISu
-uII osusluI PLAZA 'SuInlols s<Jo oous
-asIxs sql sszIIoqmGs u slcoddu uoIl
.smIoJ sun LaAeuoqM '6lalvIpsuuI
exs eul ssuoluo qoIuM euo 'elnlueJ 5uI
.4Il,s }som eul emoosq euIl Gun eAoqu
sssoxe o. sIsllsl Suol lsqlo pus 81 81
psdool eql SuIMoIU 10 isuuam eul
3upuMpuuQ 70 ssdS} snolsmnu VI
~.uorpu,6ew, ssus,ui ssuluc's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Ls1nite In Syria.

Coal, In the ordinary sense OF the
word, does not exist In Syria, but
there are beds OF Ignite containing
traces Of vegetable organisms. The
principal beds are In the Mettu; that
Of Cornaell, which has been worked;
and in the district of Jezzine, those
Of Mia and Haitour to the east OF
Sidon. This is very extensive but
shallow and close TO the surface. At
yezzlne amber, yellow and black. is
nbundant.-Chrlstlan Science Monitor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
ONCE DEAD He !
LIVES HERMIT
indian Forsaken by Tribe Lives
With Dogs.
TURNS AGAINST WHITE man

Because One Of He Dogs Was Killed
by Town Marshal Wealthy osa0s
Refuses to Enter Town Again ~
Have Anything to DO With White
Man-Expert at Knife Throwing
,
kiDIs Birds on Wing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

NtbHu Otoo w VSup0s
This Is the second chapter OF the
story OF John Stink, Usage Indian.
The first chapter has been told Tar
beyond the borders of tho Dosage ma.
tion'-how old John many years ago
was carried out Of his house to die.
according to the custom of the Osages
when one of their number nears his
end and how he was pronounced
dead; and how he was buried under
n pile Of stones; and 10Y he came to,
got out aud was dubbed a ghost by
his tribesmen; and how he was
thereafter IN outcast. an Indian with
out a tribe, dead to his own supersti'
tious people, though still In the flesh,
writes Mabel Abbott In the Chicago
Post.
Lonely After Death.
The second chapter:
John Stink was lonely after he had
"died.' So he spent much Of his time
In Pawhuska, Okla, which, though II
Is the capital of the Usage nation. Is
a white mans town.
John made friends with some dogs
dogs told other dogs. until In q short
time John had a tribe of seventeen
dogs of every possible combination Of
breeds. They went with him wherever
he went they slept curled up with
him In the doorways of stores; they
foraged and begged for food. as he
did. In short. John and his dogs soon
became a public nuisance.
So the town marshal notified him to
keep his dogs off the streets. But he
made the mistake of telling John I'm
person instead of telling his guardian,
who would have interpreted the mes
sage TO him and made sure he under.
stood Its authority.
John didn't understand the order, or
didn't wan TO, and didn't care a whoop
what the town marshal thought of his
dogs, anyway and he and they went
calmly on their accustomed and noisy
rounds.
W%hereupon the marshal took a shot
Mt the multitude and hit one Of the
iogs-n little white one
A girl who knew John well and saw
the occurrence tells the story.
John never said a word" she says.
He stopped and picked up the little
dog and carried it out OF town and
about a mile up the creek.
"rh~n he put 1t down on = big.
nat stone and tried TO Do something
for IL: but nothing could be done.
Ne sat there watching 1t until 1t died
Through With Whites.
Then he got up and said: John
Stink Is through with white man. And
he has never come to town since"
John lives under two blankets
stretched between trees beside the NAT
stone where he watched one of his
last seventeen friends die. He Is
through with the white man, his own
people long ago were through with
him, and most OF his dogs are dead
now.
His guardian sends him a basket Of
food two or three times a week. The
government agency sends him his
share OF the Usage oil money, and he
is a rich man.
But he stands all day on the fiat
stone and practices throwing knives.
He can Kill a bird on the wing with
a Lnifo
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Clarence Eddy and son and
Mrs. Marie Brown expect to leave
tomorrow morning for an extended
visit in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Walter S. Holmquist gave
pleasure to guests at an informal
luncheon at her home Friday, when
Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. LeGrande
Cannon. Mrs. James S. Bennett, Mrs.
George Linsley. Mrs. John e. Long,
Mrs. Wilbur p. Linsley and family
were her guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

The local lodge Of II; .'r'tnerho"d
of Railway and steam=G:o Clerks
and freight handlers, express and
station employees, with a member
ship of about 1900 men an.i women.
at Il IS. meeting in Roanoke Sat
urday adopted resolution pledglns
themselves to confine their indlvid-
uai buying ito q minimum and to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
WONEN'S EASTER
MILLINERY

Smart hats trimmed with
fruit, flowers and fancy feathers
also many smart banded rough
straw sailors, as We'll d. line lis
ere. Small stylish hats.
Every hat in the assortment
worth a great deal moe, and
they are priced at
SZ.3S AND Up