davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Did you notice that the New Haven bowling team Is up against 1t? A Chi cago team hangs mp a worlds record score of 3,Oo6 in the fve-men event.
 Joe Wood is trying out his pitching arm in practice with the Cleveland In- dians and if the old smoke bali artist finds his wing strong enough to go the distance, he twill go to the box in a regular game for the Indians.
 Manager Jack Mack of the Worcester Eastern league team announced that he has found rare bird in the baseball aviary. Gus Gardella, third baseman of the Worcester team, has written Mack from his home in Medford that the price he has been offered for his services in the 1920 contract is too much. Gardella writes that he does not care to play professional baseball any more, but if Manager Mack finds himself in a hole and really needs a third baseman, he will come up and help him out Gus Is the original eccentric kid" of the Eastern league.
 Babe Ruth has gone the route of many former high-priced stars. Since joining the Yankees he has made but one hit to date.
 { Owner George Weiss and his popular manager, Chief Bender, seem to under stand the local baseball situation and are hustling to- give New Haven the best baseball seen in years.
 Charles Ledoux, bantamweight cham pion of Europe, knocked out Johnny Coulon, the former American champion, in the sixth round in Paris, on Monday night. Coulon, who was only a shadow of his former self, was completely out classed by the Frenchman, but he proved, according to the sporting writers, the long awaited defeat of an American boxer in Paris ring while the spectators howled with glee.
 Tom Jones and Jack Kearns who are running 20-round bouts near Coffroth's ing to sign up two big events for next month
 The first is between Jack Johnson. who is still in Mexico City, and Bill Tate, sparring partner of Jack Dempsey.
 Johnson has demanded $1,000 for ex- penses and asks one-third of the gross receipts The club has sent a man to see Johnson and will heard from him this week.
 Benny Leonard will gure in the other bout and the chances are that Battling Ortega, the Oakland middleweight, will be his opponent.
 Leonard fared so well against Bart field here that Billy Gibson figures Or tega about as dangerous and is willing to have Benny go on with him.
 The promoters are now dickering with Ortega The bout if held will be for 20 rounds.
 Fred Fulton is being communicated with, too He may meet the winner of the Johnson-Tate quarrel
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Sticking to a time-honored custom. the Cardinals and Browns will engage in a city series at St. Louis prior to the opening of the big league pennant races. The first combat is booked for Anril 3 at the American league park.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
A DREAM REALIZED.
Montreal Unions Finally, Start
 $2,000, ,000 Project.

Montreal, March 20-One of the most ambitious dreams ever dreamed by union labor is to be realized here in the erection of great labor temple with offices for all the unions and an auditorium for conventions; CO., operative store, and daily labor paper.
 A fund of $2,0OO00O is being raised to carry out the plan. Prominent labor men have subscribed $100 each, and sub scriptions from every organized work CT in the province will be invited.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
DIAMOND NOTES

Connie Mack prefers the collegiate to the sandlotter.
 Eddie Murphy was the champion pinch hitter of the American league last season.
 Ed Barrow hangs right to his job as Red Sox manager. Lots of fans had him fired last winter.
 Michigan has ten baseball players available for this years nine who won their letters in previous years.
 Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, still holds out hope of signing Frank Baker, third baseman.
 Mike Martin and Nick Altrock are getting set to beat it for Tampa to get things ready for the advance guard of Nationals.
 George Gibson wants to make sev- eral' trades that he thinks will put the Pirates very much in the National league pennant race. N <
 Plans for a new Georgia-A1abama baseball league are under way. A 12-player limit and a maximum sal ary of $1,5O0 are features.
 The Louisville club is going to give Ad Thomas another try at it. The soldier 1eft-hander has the stuff and may yet get it over.
 Chicago fans are willing to bet Grover Cleveland Alexander wins more games than any other pitcher in the National league this season.
 e q
 The New York club owners put a high value on the remarks of Ban Johnson. All they want is a half mill lion for some of the things he is al- legged to have said about them.
 Hal Janvrin, who was such a fail- ure with the Nationals, will make good this year, according to Branch Hickey of the Cards. Janvrin will be with St. Louis when the season opens.
 Roger Peckinpaugh has been keep ing in great shape this winter and hopes to get away to good start in April. The veteran startled lots of folks last year by his brilliant work.
 Akron CO., industrial firms are erecting a modern, up-to-date stadium and athletic field for employees. They are back of the purchase of the h. ternational league baseball franchise.
 Iris Speaker, Cleveland manager and outfielder, was the only major leaguer to score five runs in 1919 game. He did that at the Polo grounds on August II, when the Indians de- feated the Yankees, 15 to 9.
 Ferdy Schupp, former Giant star, who is now with the Cards, has been indicted in Kentucky on charge of child desertion.
 Doesn't look as if there will be any court order that will prevent Carl Mays working for the Yankees in the coming warm weather.
 During 13 years as a major league Ed. Konetchy of the Dodg- CTS has led the league six times as a fielding first baseman.
 
 Tatum park, Miami, where the worlds champion Reds will do their spring training, boasts of ground where home runs are unknown.
 .
 Fred Henry, Chicago American League first baseman, has been re- leased to the Columbus, Ohio, Ameri- can Assocation club.
 .
 Walter McCredie does not expect Paddy Siglin to return to the Port land club. He figures that he will be goed enough for the Detroit Tigers RIFR E0I MHIl MAKEC nEMIns
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
BEVERLEY STRIKE GROWS.

Beverly, Mass, March 20-The ma chinists who went on strike at the plant of the United Shoe Machinery company week ago were joined this week by members of the metal trades union. Both groups of strikers demand aboli- ton of a system of individual contracts which they claim prevents collective bargaining.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
STAGE REGATTA AT VICTORIA
Expected That Some of Greatest oars- men in West Will Participate
 in Big Event.

Some of the greatest oarsmen in the West are expected to participate next summer at the annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be held in Vic tOria.
 The last International regatta on the Pacific coast took place at Port land, Ore, in 1914 In past years the keenest competition has been between Vancouver and Portland, but the en- trance of the famous Occur d'Alene, Idaho, club for the 1920 regatta has broadened the interest.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
FoRGERs STILL OUT.
Hartford Shop Strike No Nearer
 Settlement.

Hartford, March 20.-The Billings & Spencer Company and the striking drop fofgers have reached no agreement. The company has technically dismissed the employees absent from work, but it was said at the factory that this was merely in compliance with the require
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
ARMY IS PUSHING ATHLETICS
Plans Being Drafted for Departmental Basketball Leasues-other
 Sports Taken Up.

The eastern department of the Uni- ted States army is promoting athletics on large scale. Plans are being drafted for departmental basketball league in which teams of each post and station will compete. Sectional winners will strive for mastery in championship meets. Boxing, wres- ting and other sports will be conduct ed in a similar manner.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
BUB FOLWELL MAKES DENIAL
Press-Plcked Teams Did Not Repre-. sent Red and Blue on Gridiron,
 Says Coach.

The charge made by Dr. Charles Wharton, professor of athletics at Penn, that press-picked teams repre- sented the Red and Blue on the grid iron, is denied by Bob Folwell, coach of last seasons eleven.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
SWIMMING RACES IN HAWAII
Duke Kahanamoku and Norman Ross Slated to Compete in f00-Yard
 Junior for Men.

The Hawaiian branch of the A. A. U. has arranged two national swimming events on April IT and 19.p The two events are for the 1920 1O0-yard senior for women and the 1OO-yard junior for men. Duke Kahanamoku and Norman Ross will compete.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
RENAME CAPTAINS FOR 1920
Leaders of Five Eastern Colleges Hon. ored by Re-Eiectlon-Tlm
 Callahan Is One.

Five leaders of last years eastern college football elevens have been re- named for 1920. They are Tim Cal lahan of Yale, Edward Even of the navy, Benny Boynton of Williams, "Bo" McMillan of Center and "Pard" Larkin of Swarthmore
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
aslMoN PURE" AMATEUR

'Chick Harley, the wonderful all-around athlete and All-Amer- ican halfback of Ohio State Uni- versity, will go down in history as a real amateur athlete. It has just come to light that liar ley received numerous offers to play on professional football teams during the season, but that rather than stand to lose his varsity letter he refused them all.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
CLUB TO BUILD HOTEL

Backers of the Wichita Falls Club in the Texas League have a scheme that may be followed by other clubs if it pans out right. Because of shortage of hotel accommodations in the Texas boom town, the Wichita Falls people plan to build a ho- tel for home and visiting ball players in connection with their grandstand. There will be kitch- enettes, indoor beds and every thing for Mrs. Ball Player if she wants to make her home with hubby at the ball park.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

ments of group insurance policy stipulating that the insurance company must be notified of absence of employees from work. Employees seeking re-em- ployment will have consideration on their merits the management announces
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

The New Haven Bowling team leaves today for Peoria, H., where they ex pect to do big things at the National Bowling Congress.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

The Boston Athletic association re gently celebrated its thirty first birth day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
Tommy Leach.

champions, has been purchased by Tampa, Of the Florida State league, and will manage the Mokers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

All the big league clubs have com pleted their lists of exhibition games on the way from southern camps.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Toronto will send it's baseball club to Columbus, Ga, to train for the race in the International league.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Did you notice that the New Haven bowling team is up against it? A Chi cago team hangs up worlds record score of 3,Oo6 in the fve-men event.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
:::=: ::: The Sporting World S$: :::
SPORTS FOR THE WORKER
All Work and No Play Dulls the Keenest Worker Hence this Department of Live News and Comment for the Connecticut Labor
 Press Family of Sport Followers

Oh, you, Bill Patel Well do we re- member that bout at the Arena some years ago. And also
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Joe Wood is trying out his pitching arm in practice with the Cleveland In- dians and if the old smoke bali artist finds his wing strong enough to go the distance, he twill go to the box in a regular game for the Indians
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

Babe Ruth has gone the route of many former high-priced stars. Since joining the Yankees he has made but one hit to date.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

tons. The speaker of the evening is
Henry. Monsky, vice president of the
Grand Lodge, from Omaha. 1t is ex-
pected that DR.. Eugene Mannheimer
of Des Moines, president of the Dis
trict, will also be a guest. The COM
mittee in charge consists of David
Ruvelson, chairman, Lewis Hart, S.
M. Aaron, S. L. Crosby, Isadore
Brown, III. D. Frankel, j. B. Calmen-
son, David Nahinsky, Morris Field
stein, and Bernard Willenchek. Res
ervations for the affair, which will
cost $3.50 per plate, including dane
ing, entertainment and all the other
accessories of the affair, should be
made at once to members of the COM
mittee, as only limited number can
be taken care of. It is planned to
make this celebration the most en-
joyable that Minnesota Lodge has so
far had. The affair will be informal,
and for members, ladies and other
friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
CARLSBAD CONFERENCE
HEARS OF STUDENTS
DISTRESS.

Carlsbad, Czecho- Slovakia Ct.
c. B. AT yesterdays sessions of
the Jewish Relief Conference fur
Their criticism of the work of the
Joint Distribution Committee for
American Jewish Relief was in
dulged in. Chief Rabbi DR.. N.
Ehrenpries of Stockholm, repre-
senting Sweden, declared that East
European Jews were spiritually
hungering to the same extent that
they are physically starving and
for neglecting the spiritual wants of
the sufferers he considered the
Joint Distribution Committee de-
served condemnation. DR.. Ehren-
prizes continued by giving the Con-
ference some facts regarding the
plight of the Jewish students in
Europe today. In Russia and
Ukrainia, he stated, there were no
less than half million children
who were absolutely without any
schooling. A similar condition ex-
listed in Solonica and other parts,
where the Sephardic Jews were
without educational facilities. In
Switzerland, where in the past the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
Joge EIsvsH

Jewish students found a haven of
spiritual refuge, Jewish academic
clans were in such helpless condi-
ton that they pawned their diplo-
mas to stave off starvation. In
Prague, two thousand out of three
thousand university students are
Eastern Jews who are literally
starving and whose homes are the
parks and the railroad stations. In
Vienna, 81 per cent out of seven
thousand students are from East
ern Europe. Of those, Is per cent
are suffering from tuberculosis and
43 per cent from malnutrition.
These too make their sleeping head
quarters on canal bridges, in cafes
and side streets. Rabbi Ehrenpries
concluded by declaring that recon-
struction to any worth while extent
is impossible unless the Jewish spir-
itual culture is regenerated in the
new generations.
To combat the terrible conditions
of disease reported to be prevail
ing in the. Ukraine, the Conference
is planning to send there SAM
tary Expedition. It was also pro-
posed to found a Central Education
Board which should deal with all
problems of education and culture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
THE JEWISH SITUATION IN
WARSAW.

WARSAW.
London G. C. B.)-Our War
saw correspondent cables that tn.
office Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society is besieged
by Jewish emigrants and the condi-
ton has become so acute that the
local representatives of the Has"
declared that if the present pres
sure upon them continues they
will be compelled to call in the local
police. The American Consul in
Warsaw has invited the representa-
tive of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee to aid him in viseing the
passports of emigrants who desire
to sail to America.
Despite the promises Of the gov
eminent the condition of the Jews
throughout Poland is still extremely
difficult. The negotiations between
Jewish representatives and the gov
eminent have been suspended be-
cause of the country's crisis. The
Jewish deputies in the Seim placed
before the government a memoran-
DUN indicating the harmful results
of anti-Semitic propaganda and
declaring that all negotiations and
efforts to bring about a better I'M
derstanding between Jews and
Poles must fail as long as no proper
steps are taken to stop the persecu-
ton of Jews.
Pre1utzki called upon the Minis
ter of the Interior and demanded to
know why despite the numerous
promises made, the great number of
recently arrested Jewish leaders
have not yet been released. The
Minister assured him that irnmedi-
ate steps would be taken to effect
their release.
The economic situation is daily
growing worse. All Jewish thea
tiers have closed and the actors are
literally starving. In the same
plight are other Jewish artists who
arrived here within the past few
days from Kovel, Lutsk, Rovna and
various other towns.
"Lebensfragen" a Bundist organ
has been suppressed.
The Jewish orthodox community
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

has sent a statement to the Minis
ter of Religion declaring that they
will under no circumstances be re-
sponsible for Rabbi Perlmutter who
is being maintained only at the ex-
press demand of the government.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

The Oxford University Press has
almost completed the printing of DR..
Jacob Mann's work. "The Jews in
Egypt and Palestine Under the Fiji
mid Caliphs, 969-1171," for which the
author was recently awarded the de-
gree of Doctor of Literature by the
London University.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
RIFLE NEWS

DR.. w. J. LeRossignol returned from
Denver Sunday night. Doctor is look
ing thin, hut is feeling much better
than when he left
The P. +. Os. were entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. n England.
f. Il. House and wife returned to
Rifle from Glenwood Saturday Mr..
House, returned to Glenwood Monday.
Jack Munro and Dexter Smith were
Glcnwood visitors the first Of the week.
Milton Wurtz was brought in last
Friday from the ranch and is resting
as comfortably as he can at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wurtz. Milton received quite a bad
eut on his foot.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jennings left the lattcr
part of last week for Malad City, Ida
no, where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. John Staaffer and husband and
'h" new granddaughter.
me n'a,c' friends of l. P. Buckles
VIII be glad to k,nw that he is some
better. Mr. and Mrs. suckle, have
been il .Glenwood for several wsshs
where Mr.. Buckles has bsen under tn .
care Of the doctor. ~
Mrs. Groshart went to Glenwood, on
No is last Friday and is taking tic
baths.
zaek Higgins moved to the Kenda;l
ranch on the hill last Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall having moved down
town the Inter part Of last week.
Frank Lacy and wife expected 10
move this week to their ranch west
Of town.
Ezra Comfy of Rock Springs, Wyom.
ing, visited with his neice, Miss Sylvia
Barber.
80 The Tacky party and tshy pull Civ
en- blythe ycang mems class Of tho
First Christian church last Friday
evening was certainly enjoyed BY
about forty or forty-hve young men
and women.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
SUNLIGHT NEWS

Several hundred acres vi the red
eastern Utah were deposited over this
section of Garfield county Sunday in
one of the worst wind storms that has
ever visited this district. The wind,
which reached high velocity, swept
across the mountains and carried with
it the red sand which was mingled
with small flakes Of snow and gave the
appearance of the oft heard of cred
snow storm. In many places the
red sand was deposited to n depth of
half an inch on top of the old snow
crust. Trees were blown down, out
buildings turned over and damaged,
stove pipes were torn off above the
roofs of the cabins and in one or two
instances the roofing was torn away.
The storm of red sand brought to GER
tain of the Sunlight people scenes
whieh they had witnessed before com
ing to America for there are those
here who lived within the range of the
great ash clouds from Vcsuvius and
who have seen their homes and the
countryside covered with layer of Tho
red and white ash. They state that,
although the clouds of dust might be
passing mt noontimc, it was so dark
that lights were necessary before they
could continue their home work
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20

covering from sickness contracted IN
Utah where the Morri family recently
moved that Mr.. Morri might work in
the Utah coal mines. Mr.. Morri re
turned to Utah after seeing his famil,
comfortably located in Glenwood.
Domnick ~Zullo, mine boss, suffered
severe burns about the face early Sun
day morning. Mr.. Zullo was preparing
his breakfast and, while 'poking up
the fire, small pocket Of gas which
had collected, exploded. This explo'
sion lifted pan Of boiling wnter
which was on top Of the stove and
hurled it in such manner - to
throw the water over Mr.. Zullo's face
His eyes and entire face were ba''
scalded He was alone at the time
and had to make his way to . neigh
boring house to get aid. For several
hours It was feared his eye sight Ind
been impaired, hut he seems to be re-
covering nicely from the injury.
After being III few. days last
week, Mrs. George Frye is again in the
midst of teaching in the lower sun-
light school.
Saturdays are the big days in Sun
light. These days And many Of the
children hauling coal to their homss
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20

Trusty Ditch; also the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter (sW
"a NWA), of Section One (1), in
township Eight (s), South, Range
Ninety-six 1867 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian; together with all
ditch and water rights thereunto ap-
pertaining; also a one-fourth interest
in the Old Trusty Ditch, in trust to
secure the payment of his principal
note of even date with said Trust
Deed for $3,5O0.00, payable to the or
der of Amos P. Ralston, one to i've
years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of eight per
cent. per annum payable annually rs
evidenced by note,
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of the COW
enants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms Of said Trust Deed
in this towit: That said grantor has
failed to pay the annual interest due
on said principal note on interest pay
ing period and has failed to pay the
taxes on said land for the year 1918.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
.he indebtedness represented by said
note has filni with said Public r,us
tee notice and demand in writing, de.
claring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
>aid note and interest thereon To date
Of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale Of said land, bitches and
water rights under saM TYus Deed,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20

Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and I'm
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, !, j. A. MacRae, Public
Trustee, of said Garfield County, will
sell the above described land. bitches
md water rights for cash, at public
auction, to the highest bidder at the
West front door Of the County Court
House, Glenwood Springs, in the Coun
ty Of Garfield, and State Of Colorado,
on Monday the 10Th day Of April A.
d. 1920. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note,
interest to date Of sale, taxes and the
expenses Of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof q certificate Of
purchase therefor a. provided by law.
Dated March 18th, 1890.
(OYicial SeaD J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication March 20, 1890
Lart publication, April II, 1870.