davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

- @oriih+ig. @idter:
Sic balten Sen Mngeflagten al1o
fir einen -Sdufer?"
3euae: nDas .nobte i9 ridt ia
qen, a6er penn ib cine Slaide Stunt
fpdre, m0ieltte ib nidt alein in iei=
ner @eleilibof1 fem"
59ntte1reim . Be,
ainrt lie BON ser Bahereiie, - 90
friegen iie's @eraie belize.
@inam laBt es iid
Nidt 10 fr0bli9 manoern.
Dn 6enfit INNER an bid;
Denfe bod an Die an6erni
8 e aaem nit gan5er 5eele fetn,
Mit beiliger @iqensitdrfe;
Das gibt oen @rfolg, bas gtbt aaetn
Sic redte Sreltoe am 8erfe.
Ser groBe @eit
Tim SEN Die Welten i@tueben.
@iebt unier fleines 2eben
unb unIern Summer gnaoig att.
8eiier It es fi@ bonn Stlrm
in Den eriten belten &afe1 tperfen
5u Iaiie1l, als IN ether Meeresltile
mitter1 o11f Ser Gee al beri9maaten.
r6aBt sic @degenbeit beim
Shopfe!" SIT Ser 3opf aber an9
thinner edit? Cont bleibt bonn gan.
5en Slid MIR 6ie leere 8erriife III
Der San6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
az Tesas lepnblik mar.
slns Der @lan55eit Der einitisen
MeltAanptitaDt Mnftin.

gls 8aibington, Die Sauptitaot
Ser Bereinigten Staatcn, tpenig
mebr mar als Elm Dorf init iAmut.
5igen straben (5piiden ben Sabren
1836-46), geborte Aultin idon 81
Sen @eltbauptitd6ten nnb mar Der
cit Der &egierung Der nnabbangl'
gen Mepnblif Eeras, tpel6e 5ebn
Sabre lang i~elbitdnoig neten ben
gereinigten Staaten eriitiert bat.
@eianote nno 8oti6after tpllroen
bon ben @ereinigten Staaten nno
einenl balben Dubelo Der ipidtig-
lten Mationen @uropas nad Geras
aeihift, mo in ser fleinen Saupt,
ltaot sic @elt0iplomatie nod allen
Megeln Ser &unit betrieben tpuroe.
Die meiiten Ser @eianoidaftsge.
bauoc iino bellte ourd mooerne
8auten eriebt moroen, aber man
er3ablt iid in Muitin nod bon ben
@emiibungen bes fran5oiiiden uno
britii6en @eianoten, in Ser iunget
Mepublif ben gr0Bten ginflnb 5u
erringen, uno iiber oie 8adiamfeit
ser 8ertreter Ser Gereinigten
Staaten, meld)e feline @elegenbeit
our 8erlebung ber Monroe>D oftrin
auffommen lieBen. M%bfommlinge
bon einigen Ser Diplomaten uoDnen
/ be1,te nod in MuItin.
ssh Ser Diitrift Columbia muroe
aud ser Ort our @rri6tung Der
&auptitaot Muitin bon @ommiiiaren
ausgep4blt, Die. ben Muftrag erbiel'
ten, fir Sen fiinftigen &egierungs'
lit ser @epublif Eeras einen pal.
ienoen 0rt aus5umdblen. Dies ge,
ibab gleid, na66em 9eras feline
unabbangigfeit bon Merifo erobert
bate. Die @abl Der &on1miiiion
fiel auf einen 2anoitri6 am Colo
raoofluB auf Dem me1enform.gen
@elqnoe ettpas. nnterbalb 0es Hunf<
tes, mo Der Slub aus elmer anoere11
8ergfette berportritt. Die anf einer
9teibe bon &igeln erbaute Staot
bat aIs &intergrn1o etne f6 int
groBen 8ogen binltreden6e 8erg-
fette, melbe pte1 gu oeur 1a1roidaft-
li6en &et5 bes 5taotbtloeS beitragt.
9ieie Serge baben ieoo6 nod
ei11en niiblideren 3med, als Dem
lan6i6aftli6en &ei5 Ser teraniiden
&onptitaot gu oielten. 81 elmer &c,
1pilien 3eit in Der gr0gei6idte err
eignete lid) bier cine geualttge Sea-
taItropbe, moour6 Elm 500 Sub bo-
ber uno 500 Meilen LANCER Mbbang
a,1f Ser 0Itliden Seite 0ieier iebt
abgernnoete11 Serge 'entItano: Dies
lit oas BALCONIES @%rcarpment Coo
ldung), Elm Mame, Der in Sinan5-
freiien beute iebr biel geb0rt miro;
oenn ouf oieier Strede iino beinabe
ale groBe1 teraniiden Selfeloer
entoedt moroer1, oie lire MiQtoner
Gq1ler 8etroleum bon ii6 geben nro
bon fi6 gaben.
Die SauptitraBe bon Nultin,
@ongreB Mpenne, erinnert soarar,
oaB Eeros sic ein5ige &epnbltt mar,
oie Sen 8ereinigten 5taaten BET.
trat. Mn oieier 5traBe lagen Die
@onqreBqebanoe Ser teranii9en gea.
ton. 8u @noe bieier StraBe beftn-
set ii6 auf elmer Mnb0be oas ieBige
gt~aatSffae:tol. 9ie 8auart 1T mie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
p rnHi
n Il
y
beitenl Solden Serren 1T ni6t gu

beitenl Golden Serren 1T r1ebt al
trauen!"
Gem Serrn 0berbermalter frieb-
bette es bon Ben Gnbipiben biz nod
oe1 Gfalploden er1por.
uSeiltger Mepomuf bon &rag, oas
lit Elm METER @ilpeiterl" grinite er
grimmig por ii6 nie6er.
Sin Der Stubentur frappelte es.
vDas miro mein Softer iein!" rief
Ser iunge Siibnerbein, riiebit ou,
er fin6et oie Spur ieines Serren
oo9, trob oes fremoen &auieSl"
Damit poate er ii@ erbeben, bic
Sir at 0ffnen. Dem 1pebrte Gral1.
lein Sann9en: n8leib nl1r liegen!
Sd min i9on aufma9enl"
Das fleine @ieb bate faum lei.
men Munogang i'm Simmer beenoet,
90 mitterte es BEN &abnenflB binte1
ser @or6ine uno bette uiiteno ari
oieielbe an.
Sssebt beganr Der Serr Oberper.
lpalter am 8ettpfoiten SLUT du
ibmiben. Observation-Disclosures
er! @enn iebt Die 8ombe ni9t plabt,
oan1t belize i6 3ipp!"
Ser @eioen- uno @ammetmaren-
Sitter rief Sen Sun0 5uriid: ~&ier-
ber, hummer &erl!" Mber Ser So
ter iprang un0 bette nur nod nil.
TENDER auf 0ie &ortiere ein.
v8as bait 6u 0enn BORT binter
oem @orbang, Mdoel?" fragte So
ter &iibnerbein iebt Elm mentg per,
tpmnoert, v6er Su1t0 lit ia gan5 per-
riidt 6arauf."
80 nidts! 9ebt oo6!" Grau.
lem &ann6en iprang anf nno i9lug
Sen @orbang 5urud, rmein 8ett.
mein @pino, meme Eoilette = al
- ia -" ga perlagte tbr pl0b-
li9 Ser 06em, Isle - Sic =
@ie?!" uno frei6eblei@ itarrte fte
auf Sen &errn Oberberualter &ab>
nenfuB bin, ser nun aueroings ni9t
mebr am 8ettpfoiten lebnen blieb,
ionoer1 - eingeritten ooer eirge-
fabren, = feline bei6en @uniAer>
traftflaiben i'm Mrm, berportrat.
MaturIi9 erboben itb BEL ieinem
Mnblid au9 bic beioen mGnnlt6en
Subnerbeins, Slater nn6 @obn, Elm
ie6er in Ser Mbfi@t einen Son gu
reoen, mie ser SEER Oberberualter
i'm nod ni9t 5u boren befommen
6atte.
Ser aber fiiblte' ii9 iebt alS Be-
l9iiber Der @eliebten uno lieB tie erit
gar ni9t oa5u fomamen. Sn Dem
einer1 Mrm feline 8urgun6erpuni6.
ertraftfloI9en feltbalteno, 5og er nit
Dem an6ern Die Dor S9red fait nil
lenloie i9mufe Mtl6mamieu an iei=
ne 8rnit, fIBte ibr lo6en6 Stirn
uno @angen un6 erfldrte 5uii9en-
fer: rSie5it 6u, S6abel, 10 muB es
fommen! Set Sabr uno Sag betper-
be ib mild I'M betne Sano uno oein
Ser3, un6 on Iobnit mir nit Sw-
feigen. 9a babe i'd Mir gei6wo-
rem, odB 6u in Ser @tlDefterna6t
meme 8rnut mer6en miiBteit, eS TO-
tie mas es tuoue. .Desbalb bin i'd
bter. un6 nun obrfeige MIDI nod-
NAL, mer11; on .magit, i6 balte itiQ."
Da rid)tete SrGulein &ann6en oas
balb la@en6e, balb tpeinen6e, iebt TO.
.ltg ,erglibenbe Geii6t6ea 5u Dem
S9ubboritenbartgeii6t 6es Serrn
Oberbermalters e1npor nn6 bot linn
'tatt Stirn un6 @angen sic feud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

ten, auden6et1 2ippen gum 8rart-
fuiie.
SCUM blieb ben bei6en mdnnltden
Snbnerbeiner aIeroings ni6ts net.
ter ibrtg, als tbr So nno Mmen
at Sem 8erlobnis al iagen, l1o
oas mar ol1h 6as bette, mas fie fun
fonnten.
Ser &err Sberbertpalter aber er.
mabte am Meuiabrsmorger anitatt
nit einem g%eoiegenen Safer, mie
bisber, gum eriten Male nit flarem
Ropfe als glndlider 8rdntigam ct.
lter ibmuden, ltebli6en u1to ltebet1S.
perten 8raut.
@emobnteg tpiinid' ih mir,
bod mad ih gum 8eoinge,
Dab aus @%epobnbeit ME @letdb.
ailtigfeit entfpringe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

reached for the Winchester. She
had it barely off the hooks when Dan
Slike was beside her, With his left
hand he seized the gun barrel and
showed it upward. And as he did so,
ne smote her across the top of the
head with his pistol barrel
A rocketing sheaf of sparks danced
before her eyes and her knees gave
way. He dragged the Winchester
from her falling grasp as she fell.
Hazel slowly raised her body to a
sitting position. She chung to a leg
of the table for support. She passed
hand very tenderly across the top
of her head. She felt little nau-
seated
Dan Slike, watching her with hard,
bright eyes, STROBE to the stove and
poured himself out a cup of coffee.
You'll be all right in about 10
minutes" he said calmly. Il didn't
hit you SO awful hard"
He drank the coffee slowly, with
evident enjoyment.
/ He came and stood over her, hands
ION hips, and looked down at her
4 grimly. She shrank away, her wide
eyes fixed upon him in fright and
loathing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

the stage or really rustled Sam Lar
der's precious horse, which, by the
way, was found mud 70 the ears near
Sans corral this morning. Fact,
dad told me. But why didn't Bill
stay and face the music? He should
have known he'd only hurt himself
by running off this way.
But rode over here especially to
bring you back with me to stay as
long as you like"
Hazel shook her head. Cant,
deas..~Pd like nothing better, but
I've just got to look after the
ranch"
When Sally Jane was gone, Hazel
started fire in the stove, put on the
coffee pot and ground up enough cof-
fee for four cupfuis She liked cof-
fee, did Hazel Walton.
Bacon and potatoes were sputter-
ing on the stove when the faintest
of creaks at the door made her
look up.
She did not move, just stood there
staring stupidity at the bareheaded
man that blocked the open doorway
For the bareheaded man was Dan
Slike, his harsh face rendered ever
less prepossessing than usual by 4
weeks stubble of beard. A six
shooter was in Dan Skies hand, ano
the barrel was pointing at her breast
Don't go maxim any move to-
ward that rife on the hooks back of
you," said Dan Slike, Slipping int
the room and closing the door behind
him. IF you do, I'll have to beet
you. Dish up that grub a-fryine
there on the stove. I'm hungry
Get move on"
At that she turned in flash and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

took pains TO make fast the trio's re-
spective arms and legs with straps
torn from a nightgown belonging to
Sam.
1t was his laudable intention to
pack the unconscious Felix into
town and Jail him for the stage
coach robbedy. 1t was a bold plan,
but Billy always rather favored the
bold plan. With Craft in Jail and
wearing the clothing worn by the
robber, to which clothing the com
PLEASANT Jerry Fern and his passen-
gers would undoubtedly be prepared
to swear, it would be hard, indeed, if
Bill could not fasten the robbery on
him, Craft.
1t must have been his good angel
who caused him to look through the
front window. He looked and saw d
cloud of horsemen securing toward
the ranch house. He Immediately
recognized, to his great disgust, half
a dozen of Sam Larder's punchers.
Billy topped his mount, struck in
the spurs and fed The other horse
he perforce left standing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

der. l always said Bill Wingo was
too good to be true"
Hazel Walton made no further re-
mark. She reached for the cheese
knife. Nate Samson ducked under
the counter. The cheeseknife
whirred within an inch of his prick
ling scalp and stuck quivering in
the edge of a shelf.
''Liarw announced Hazel in a loud
unsympathetic tone. Pm only sorry
/ haven't a gun with re. Talking
like that about a man you're not fit
to say hello to. Here, / don't want
any of this stuff. You can keep it,"
So saying, she toppled over her
whole pile of wrapped purchases and
marched out of the store. The
marshal followed her to the door.
It's all right, Nate,"( he said.
She's gone over to the other store "
Arrived nome, Hazel unhtched
and embarrassed, turned the team
into the corral and carried her pur-
chases into the kitchen and dumped
them on the table. She hung up her
mans hat and fiuffed her hair by
the aid of the mirror that hung below
the Terry clock her uncle had
brought west with him. She had al.
ways liked the Terry clock-from
the cheerful painted pumpkins and
grapes that graced the patterned tor
to the peculiar throbbing ring il
! gave on striking the hour, she
, liked it.
And on a day the old clock was
destined to repay that liking full
measure, pressed down and running
over
" 10, Hazelw
Hello, Sally Jane" she said smil-
ingly, as face appeared at the door
"Put your horse in the corral and
come on in"
Il tied him to the wagon" said
Sally Jane. You look mad, dear,
she continued.
81 am" declared Hazel Listen to
what heard III town this morning
| Nate told me"
there now," she concluded
What do you think of that for q
put-up job? Why, it's not even
clever"
NO." agreed Sally Jane. "Too
many articles belonging to Bill
Either the quirt or the hatband, but
not both. I'd like to .linow how they
got hold of them. Tip had enemies
several. But Pm afraid the gang
won't take that into consideration
much. All they'll be able to see is
the quirt and the hatband. Confound
it, Bill shouldn't have disappeared
this way. All his friends know he
didn't-couldn't have either held up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

1t was evident that he found his
survey of her satisfactory, for he
kicked her in the side. Not hard.
Simply as an earnest of what lay
in store for her. Get up" he COM
manded.
The nausea and most of the dizzy
feeling had evaporated. She was per-
fectly able to get up, but it was in
tolerable that she should do the bid
ding of her uncle's murderer. she
continued to lie still.
Get up, he repeated, and kicked
her again-harder.
She got up, gasping, hand at her
side. She felt as though one of her
ribs was broken.
She had set the table for herself
before he came in. He sat down at
her place, his eyes bright upon her.
Fumblingly she filled a plate with
bacon and fried potatoes. She
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER XII.

Nate Samson, weighing sugar for
Hazel Walton, looked at her side
wise. Heard the news, Hazel?"
Red Herring, the town marshal
slouching against a showcase, COW
ertly watched the girl.
Somebody killed Tip O'Gorman in
his own house last night" said Nate
Hazel wondered why Mates eyes
never left her face. Tip O'Gorman!
He was one of Uncle Toms friends.
Who did it?"
They found Bill Wingo's quilt on
the floor beside the body and right
inside the door a snakeskin hatband
the whole town knows belongs to
Bill"
HazePs cheeks began to glow.
That doesn't prove anything" she
declared in level voice.
Hazel's black eyes were glittering
through slitted eyelids. Really, Nate
Samson should have been warned.
You think Bill did it," asked
Hazel Walton
Nate nodded. so does everybody
else"
AT any rate" Nate pursued with
relish, ''there a warrant out for
Bill"
Another walTantn Hazels hand
moved imperceptibiy nearer to
cheeseknife that lay on the
counter.
Another warrant. That makes
three counts he's wanted on-stage
robbery, rustling that chestnut horse
of Sam Lardner's and now this muir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

pound and Liver Pills I would be re-
ieved. After taking the first bottle 1
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found could not do my work until
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now | am the
mother of a 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and | am sure | could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. |
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advis:r1 some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRotF,
318 w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
can be taken in safety by any woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21
lie R l Of
ASGO)LDEEES1 II
BAR VA
f@ ~, : G. AKM&SE sGk9sAzSH
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE "a ~ 49, ES%8Tg
eYn BY ,ngI&NN1TY ~
49,, .rd 0ura~r, n F<1zS'
Little Brown and Company :,

Continued from Our Last Issue
He saw beyond the table FAlix
Craft with a gun in each hand The
gamblers eyes, despite the tears that
overshadowed his eyes and ran down
his checks, was fairly murderous.
Tip! Where are you? Don't you
Aove, Bill" Craft was saying, the
lrels of his two guns weaving to
and fro uncertainty Get away from
that door, Bill. Don't you try and
get away. can see YOU
Billy leaned forward, picked up a
fork from his setout on the table
and flung it acriss the room. It fell
with n clatter. Craft fired at the
sound. The next instant Billy kicked
him under the chin and flattened him
out.
Put your hands behind you, Tip"
he directed.
Tip answered the question by halt
ing his cropping way toward the
speaker. He stood still, his body
sWaying, his muscular fingers locked
in the palms of his hands. Billy
stopped over the senseless Craft and
whipped off his handkerchief.
Tip hesitated, then suddenly he
thrust his hands behind him. Billy
slipped around him, laid his six.
shooter on chair seat and drew the
handkerchief between Tips crossed
wrists. The next instant Tip had
whirled about, crowded his body
against Billy and struck outside with
all his might. In an instant Tip was
on top and Billy underneath. The
older man damned both thumbs into
Billy's windpipe and wrenched him
self astride Billy's body. The
strangling Billy spread wide his
legs hunched up his knees, planted
both feet against Tips ribs and
Strengthened his legs with jerk.
Tips hands were torn loose from
Billy's throat and Tip himself
crashed backward against the wall.
Billy scrambled to his feet, and
without the slightest hesitation
clipped Tip over the head with the
barrel of his six-shooter. Tip re-
manned where he was. Billy stood
over him, pistol poised, till he made
sure he was senseless. Then he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inf1amed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or, Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
4 atarrh for over Forty Years
Sold by all druggists.
~. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

titles before / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e getable Com
pound. M y b *
panied all the time
and | was unfit for
.housework. / was
worn out if / cooked
a meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if / would take
yourVegetabfe Com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

ICtHJraI Ilme.J
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for a
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-21

brought him another cup Of coffee =
and placed the condensed milk and
the sugar within his reach
Continued in Our Next Issue.l
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DELANEY BEATS BOGASH
Record Breaking Crowd Witnesses Much Heralled Scrap Between Bridgeport Boxers.

Bridgeport. Feb. 14.-In- a bout that was billed as being for the mid dIeweight championship of New Eng land, Jack Delaney. the latest Bridge port sensation, earned Referee Young McAuliffe's decision over Louis Bo- gash, local idol, after fifteen rounds of battling here last night.
 The bout was staged in the Casino and the largest crowd that has ever attended an indoor fight in this city was on hand for the event. Long before bout time every seat in the house had been sold and hundreds stood outside the hall raving to get inside. Delaney surprised Bogash, there was no doubt about it.
 According to experts at the ring side Delaney won ten Of, the fifteen rounds, two were even and the oth- CT went to Bogash. Delaneys speed and shiftiness amazed the crowd and Bogash couldn't fathom the attack of his rival with any degree of con sistency. Delaney had all the better of the infishting, his body blows seemingly having telling effect on Be- gash time and again.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
PRO. FOOTBALL MEN
 RAPED BY STAGG
Chicago Coach Likens Them To Mo,h Stars Who Are Paid For
 Being Heroes

Chicago, Feb ,4.--Professlona ath, letes are much like movie stars who are paid for being heroes in that they have tendency toward laNness Of morals and in their belief that they are entitled to special privileges, Coach Alonzo A. Stage told students of the University Of Chicago,
 Professional athletes are il poor class to have in a university" he add cd. "l don't say that all professional Is are Of the unwclcomc type. but it has hcen my observstion that this lack Of restraint Is one Of the characteristics of professional group,
 If professional athletes were nl- lowed to play on college teams it would mean the breakdown Of dis. cipline. IT the players had game on Sunday they might be. disposed 10 make excuses for not playing in their Saturday college game; the whole structure of college athletics would break down.
 "All the moral and educational values of college sport would be gone. You can't mix cash and character. The reason for intercollegiate ath- letics would disappear; college facul- ties would not permit mi>'nre Of professional and amateur athletics. Intramural athletics would be the one sport that could exist.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FOREIGN JUMPERS COMING
Canada. Switzerland. NOrWa. and sweden To Be Repre- .cntetl In Ski Tourney At Lake Placid, x. Y.

Lake Placid. Feb. 14. - Canada Switze rland Norway and Sweden in addition to the United States will be represented at the annual information al ski jump here February 22 under the auspices of the Snowbirds club, E. Des Baillets, club director an nounced today.
 Representing the United States will be some of the best jumpers from Dartmouth college, the Nansen Ski club of Berlin, N. H., the Norsemei1 Ski club of New York, the Saranac lake Ski club and the Lake Placid Ski club.
 E. 0. Sundbers, national Canadian champion is expected to represent the C.iffside Ski club of Ottawa. Sweden will send one of her foremost ski jumpers and Anthony A. Maurcr, na tional champion Of Switzerland wi make an exhibition jump according to ,r" sent plans.
 The Sno-bird jump is natural one w' n. et' or wooden platfCrm having been erected to attain tic !: cat e -ht if artords.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
INDOOR MEET
Hartford Industrial Athletic League Inc, Plan For Big Event At Broad Street Armory On Feb. o8.

Hartford, Feb. l4. The Hartford Industrial Athletic league, Inc, will hold their first annual indoor track and relay carnival In the Broad street armory on the evening of February 2S.
 The meet is planned to take the place Of the old Second Division Naval Militia meets that were considered the best in the east previous to the war. The Industrial league arc planning to follow the former meet in every way by bringing to this city only the best of men in the intercollegiate, inter- scholastic and club athletes in the east. To date. the committee, headed by H. H. Hoyt Of the Whitney Mfg. company. of this city has invited such track teams as Yale, Amherst, Wesley an, Trinity. Clark university, Connec- ticut Aggies Hartford High. Loomis Institute, Choat school of Walling- ford, Suffield school, Holyoke High. Worcester High and Bridgeport High. Harvard, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, but has not received reply to the in- vitation sent them.
 The meet is a sanction meet, under the Connecticut division of the A. A. U.. and the rules and regulations of the A. A. U. will be enforced. Valu- able cups, medals and banners amounting to several hundred dollars have been offered as prizes.
 The track at the armory is a ten lap track, but spiked shoes are for bidden. The curves are not banked. Efforts are being made to secure Cut bill and Ray in a special match race as the feature individual event of the evening. It will be the biggest meet outside of New York city this season. have been made to seat 5000 people. Entry blanks can be secured from J. A. DeRidder, A. A. U. commissioner, care of the Hartford Times. Individual point cups will be awarded in the various classes. En- tries close with H. H. Hoyt of the Whitney Mfg. Co.,, February 21.