davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The able and efficient administra-
ton which John O'McKernan. as re-
corder and auditor. has given % the
affairs Of his Office is In itself suf-
ficient warrant for his reelection.
Not only have all records been kept
up to date. and all reports promptly
issued, but Mr.. McKernan is never
too busy to aid those who come IN his
office for information-and there are
handreds every month. He Is SO
well posted On all matters connected
with his Office hat his assistance is
invaluable, not only I o the ordinary
layman. but especially TO the at.or-
neys who daily have occasion 10
search the records for their clients.
That 81 Miles will be reelected AZ
assessor goes almost without saving
The clean and capable in
which he conducts his office, with his
well known record for impartiality
merit the support of the people, and
he VIII undoubtedly receive II. II
We were as certain of getting a check
for 81 900 as a Christmas presen.
as 81 is OF election. we could get a
much needed advance on it from any
bank in the district-and without
having to lay out right eye on the
counter, too.
1t came as quite a shock to those
of John Heconomy Miller's support
ers who have been busy touting him
as the p%uissant exponent Of "a Glib.
eral' administrator when they read
his recently published letter. in which
he says:
Il BELIEVE IN 4 STRICT EN-
FORCEMENT OF ALI. LAWS.
THAT THE LAWS WE HAVE
SHOULD BE ENFORCED OR RE-
PEALED."
OF course. they are now explain.
ing this by saying 1t is just for the
purpose of gaining support from
those voters who may not accord with
the liberal" view; merely a plat
firm to get in on, not TO stand on
after getting in; simply to fool some
OF tho voters, as it were. They seem
to be playing both ends against the
middle with a vengeance, and leads
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

The nearer the approach 10 elee-
tion day, the stronger becomes the
sentiment in favor of Enslow for
sheriff. He has been gaining strength
in every quarter, and while the re-
suit may be close we predict Gns-
lows election by Il substantial ma
jority. As it was at the feast in
biblical DAYS, just so surely on No.
yeinbef 7 will his opponent be con
frontod With the fateful words.
Meme. Meme. Tekel. Upharsin."
Daniel, v. 25-2S.) Church Is al.
most out. Henry; | can hear the
music. =
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

For member of the assembly the
democratic party has selected An
thony Zurich, and he will be elected
without opposition. Mr.. ZURICH is not
only known and appreciated locally
but his ability as a lawyer has won
him an enviable reputation in the en-
time western country, and his serv-
ices are frequently sought in every
jurisdiction in Nevada, where he has
practiced for about sixteen years. His
activities in all matters for the bet
terment of the community are well
recognized in that line and ii is freely
said of him that he stands in a class
by himself. In fact, he can we'll stand
in a class by himself and the people
may be assured that that class will be
recognized. He knows but n course
and that is for the greatest good for
all. His energy ard ability will make
him an important factor when the next
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
NoNpARTIsAN COUNTY TICKET

District Judge
G.. A. EDDY
c. j. McFADDEN
Justice of the Peace
THOMAS Z. HALEY
ID. G.. MCDONALD
County Board Of Education
WILLIAM G. GOODMAN
JOSEPH L. TIES
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

us to ask, in the words OF the lady
of color. Does yo' believe ynah
honey or does yo' believe yuah eyes!
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

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New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ALDRIDGE DROPS DEAD.
Port of New York Collector Expires
 While Playing Golf.

New York. June 14-The body of George w. Aldridge, collector of the Port of New York who died yester- day on the golf links at Rye, was to be taken to the Aldridge home in Rochester, N. Y., today.
 The veteran republican leader had driven out to the Westchester- -Bilt- mort Country club with Charles D. Hilles, republican national committee man from New York; Ralph A. Day. state prohibition director, and George sweeney.
 The foursome was at the ninth hole. MT. Aldridge had driven off and was following his ball when the oth CTS in the party saw his caddy way ing his arms. They ran up and found Mir. Adridge unconscious.
 Death was due to embolism of an artery of the heart.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
38 CHILDREN ARE
 GIVEN EASEMENTS First Church School Pupils Have
 Good Attendance Marks

Thirty-eight members of the First Congregational church school who have become seven years of age dur ing the year have been presented with Bibles by the church. They are:
 Menas Anasbigian, Eva Anderson, Kenneth Bacon, Leslie Bacon, George w. Barbour, Alice Bergean, Emily Boehm, Betty Booth, Robert Brown, Gordon Ely, Ruth Ely Elizabeth Goss, Barbara Grove, Margaret Hali- day, Dwight Holden. Olive Hubert Constance Johnson, Alden Keeling, Ida Knapp. Mildred Lange. William Lange, Doris Lampson, Clara Lau fersweiler, Isabel Law, Selwin Miles, Arpeik Papazian, Rolin Parcell, Cor don Riha. Alfred Rivers, Alice Sargis, Leo Sargisian, Edward Scott, Barton Smith, Richard Smith, Frances Stan
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ley. Evelyn Swift, Winifred Troop Adnlnh Wacker
Attendance Records.

The following were children having perfect attendance or absent only two Sundays:
 Beginners department: Perfect one year, Elizabeth Hostein; absent one Sunday. Carrie Grey.
 Primary departments. Perfect two years, Emily Boehm; absent one Sun day. John Blake.
 Junior department: Perfect one year, Clara Belle Holstein. Clarence Derrick, Reid Derrick; perfect two years. Lucille Case: absent twice in five years, Theodore Swanson; absent twice in two years. Helen Ingham; absent once in two years, Arthur Tomkins; absent once in one year, Welton Beach, Horace Brown, An drew Sarguis; absent twice in one year, Richard Sarguis, Greta Ander- son, Ruth Hanna, Frances Hanna.
 First two years, Intermediate de- partment: Perfect one year, Ruth Grey, Mary Lauernaitis; absent once in one year, Eugenes Brown, Norman Williams, Gertrude Saunders; absent four in four years. Irene Haigis: ab- sent once in two years, Natalie Case.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TWO MEN ASSASSINATED
Bodies, Riddled With Bullets. With
 Hands Bound, Found in Belfast.

Belfast, June IA (By Associated Press) 1.-The bodies of two unidenti- fled men, riddled with bullets and with their hands tied behind their backs were found lying on the roadside at Lislea, South Armagh, this morning.
 Before the truce assassinations and burning of buildings occurred in that district.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
in converse form in the open forest about Barnesdale.
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Rev. J. L. Davis is Speaker of Even- ing-American Legion Will Attend in a Body.

Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., will be held to- night in the Elks' home on Washing ton street. Rev. John T.. Davis. pas tor of the Trinity Methodist church, and a former army chaplain, will give the address of the evening; William w. T. Squire will present an history of the flag. and James J. Naughton will offer toast to Old Glory.
 Members of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, to whom a special invitation to attend has been pre- sented. will meet at 7.45 o'clot~ at the Legion rooms and go to the hall in a body
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage |. licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk: Nils Gustave Walter Eek berg of 51 Prospect street and Miss Mildred Christela of 56 Prospect street; Corbett ]. Cranford of Brook lyn, N. Y, and Miss Emily W.tz of 9S1 Stanley street: Walter Emil Macholtz Of 3s Cottage street apS Emily Smyrk Of 290 Rhodes street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GROTTO OUTING SATURDAY
Annual Event Will Be Held at Lake Compounce = Interesting Program Planned by Committee.

The second annual outing of Aziz Grotto M. o. V. P. E. R.. will be held Saturday afternoon at La c Compounce. Automobiles will leave Franklin sfuare at 12:45 o'clock. At the lake, band concert will be held, vaudeville show presented and an ath- letic program carried out. At 5 o'clock a roast beef supper will be served on the pavilion. B. r. Arm strong, chairman of the ticket com- mittee. reports many reservations.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
WILL CONVENE HERE
Convention of Red Men Saturday Aft ernoon Will Be Opened By Coun- cilman David l.. Nair.

Mattabessett Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will entertain delegates to the Northen Red Mems council, to be held in this city next Saturday. 'The gathering will be held at Quartet club park. At 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon. Councilman David l.. Nair, representing the city government, will formally welcome the delegates to the city. A program of sports will be held at o'clock; supper will be served at sSO. o'clock, and degree work will taks place in the evening at o'clock.
 An unusual feature of the gather ing will be the degree work by Wonx tribe of Southington, to be presented
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
NEGOTIATION BROKEN.
Oil Company Cannot Agree
 With Turks.

Teherangv, Persia. June 14.-The negotiations between the Persian gov ernment and the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey for concession to the oil fields in the northern provinces have fallen through.
 The bill which offered the conces- sion has been amended to empower parliament to extend an invitation to other American firms: one of which already has entered into negotiations with the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The greatest known depth of the ocean is 46,236 feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
SECOND ROUND OPENS.
Conn. Woman's Golf Championship
 Games at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 14.-Play in the second round of the Connecticut Women's golf championship got un- der way this morning with 20 matches being played in the five contestinE eights. The four matches in the championship eight follow:
 Mrs. F.. G. Baker, Jr., Norwich, vs. Mrs. Burnside Winslow, New Ha- ven.
 Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brook lawn, vs. Mrs. Walter Perry, Fair field.
 Mrs. Charles Porter, New Haven, vs. Mrs. J. F. McEvoy, Waterbury.
 Mrs. c. R. Ellis, Hartford. vs Mrs. R. NJ. Willard. Highland.
 The greatest known depth of the ocean is 46236 feet
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
S12.OOO.OOU SUBSCRIBED.

Newport, June 14.--Subscription books for the 2,000,000 issue of Cleveland union terminal company first mortgage l2 per cent bonds were opened this morning at J. P. Morgan & Co. and immediately closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Giants Are In, but They
Face Hard Series Fight

infield- In all probability the infield
will start with Kelly. Frisch. Ban
croft and Groh working.
IA the Yanks are without n regu.
lar lcft.hand pitcher. Stengel prob.
ably viii play center field In every
game. between Young and Mcusei.
sienRei IL terrific hitter. but not
no much on fast fielding and throw.
ing. The Giants are weaker this
year than they were last fall in the
series. Were " not for the presence
OF the driving McGraw on the bench.
the Giants might be lucky TO win
one game in the series.
IL must be remembered that the
Giants have battled thru the hottest
part OF the pennant race with terri.
BILE pitching. and nothing but fine
hitting and mighty game heart car.
ricd them thru.
In the pinchcs. the Giants ought 20
outhit the Yanks. and certainly they
viii outfoot them on the bases. A
few stretched hits and some daring
steals, for which the Giants are not.
ed, may pull them thru, but IL Is
doubtful.
Curve ball pitching stopped the
YankH last year. but n IL not likely
that they will he M helpless before
the twisters this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

outcome Of any world series.
In the 1891 prescrics predictions
the miowness OF the yankn and the
fl..tnesn Of tho Giants was dwell,
upon ~ great length. Whereas the
finai count showed the Nationals
had seven stolen bases 20 tho Ameri.
cana six. And I think am safe In
saying tho six worc better applied
and counted for more than the
seven.
Possibly there In no act style OF
play that can b followed In a world
series. but play must be adapted 20
conditions. It's the team that can
adjust its play To conform with those
conditions that has the big edge.
when ono method Of attack fails.
try something else.
MIX 'cm up" Is the motto like
20 follow.
Havo the other fellow worrying
about what you are going 10 do. and
you1l be n jump ahead all tho whilc.
Tho edge IL what counts In n
short rerics--huHtiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Yesterdays HOME RUN
HITTERS

making bids for honors In their re
spectivo gardens, They may lack
fincssc and may pull hobbies once in
while. but they make up for those
shortcomings with their pep, spirit
and smuggling.
In the .nfield. Charley Hollocher.
young In years. aitho now ranked as
veteran in the lineup. Is having the
most brilliant year of his career His
sparkling fielding is the feature OF
every game, and he is hitting AZ a
fast gait. AZ first Ray Grimes. broth.
err OF the famous Burleigh Grimes. Is
fielding wonderfully. and giving
every indication that he Is seeking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

the first base honors.
Behind the bat Bob O'Farrell Is
catching the ball in manner that
reminds the fans OF killofer himself.
The Cub pilot has taken pride IN
teaching O'Farrell the job. Bob has
been in tho big show few seasons.
but apparently Is Just hitting his READ
stride.
With the pitching prospects kille'
fer has lined up, and the other moves
that Will be made to strengthen the
weak spot in the team next season all
considered, the Cubs today look ready
to make a bid for the 1898 pennant.
We hereby nominate them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
KEEP YOUR OPTICS ON CUBS FOR 1928

KEEp your eyes on Bill Killefer's
~ Cubs. They're going TO be full
grown bears next year.
For the big he.bear. Killcfer, has
been feeding them well and sharpen.
ing their claws Above are placed on
exhibition five OF these young Cub.
let's and another older bear who are
making the Cubs the most feared
team In the National league even
now.
killefcr has one OF the best young
outfields the game has seen In years.
Hack Miller. obtained from Oakland.
Twin Six" STATE. brought on from
Los Angeles. and Barney Friberg.
hooked from kansas city. are already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Center Has &c Vets;
Colonies Counting on
COvington to Be Star

MYTH 90 veterans OF the squad that last year took
w Harvard into camp Center college football officials
are looking forward to another great team this The
schedule calls for 10 games with Virginia. Polytechnic
Harvard Clemson Auburn Kentucky and Washington and
Lee being included.
"Bo" Mcmillan. the great quarterback OF the last four
years will not be with the Colonels. Neither will Tom
Moran But Red Roberts will be present TO guide the
destinies of the Colonies.
Backers of the team counting young Herb Coving
ION filling the hole left by the graduation of Mcmillan TO
large extent. Some claim that Covngton. while perhaps
lacking the almost uncanny football instinct of the mighty
"Bo," will be his equal otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Gossip of
Sikh, New
Ring Idol
New Champion, Conquer
or Of Carpenter, Il
Reforming
BY JOHN O'BRIEN

DARrs. Sept. ss.--France Is stan
i talking OF the shattered ring idol.
Carpenter. and tho new hero. Sikh.
While the badly battered Georges
Il mourning in bed over the dissig.
urement Of his handsome film face.
the czbarets are wfninx and dining
the new champion The winning. IN
20 far as sikh n concerned. has been
confined mostly 10 his admirers.
strange change has come over the
battling one. He has sworn off alb
rlrfhe and has reduced hts consump-
ton OF wine to one glass.
I'm the champion now and guess
I gotta act like n champion" he said
last night when friends protested
over hts refussh 20 partske in the
hilarity Of the many celebrations 20
Ing on In the speedy sections
Give me water he said later 10
the evening before he departed with
the announcement that his wife will
hit me on the jaw II ! 80 home
drunk"
ski Is married TO a white woman
ana he has a small family. He APP
parentiy has been warned that one
colored champion got himself In bad
bv loose morals and for the time at
least ne seems to have taken new
resolutions
The color line does not exist In
France, and sikh has been showercd
with attentions from certain class
Of white women who live in Paris.
but he has avoided them. and 80 far
has been combining his attentions to
his own color.
I'm family man and l only got
one woman" he said.
Sikh Is 20 years old. He came 20
Paris from st. Louis. Africa. with
the French colonial troops at the he
ginning Of the war and won the
Afedaille Militaire and the croix de
Guerre.
He was mustered out In Paris and
decided TO remain here and take UP
boxing. He isn't much 10 look at.
hut the erstwhile dsbonnaire Georges
has nothing on hts condueror now
from a standpoint OF beauty.
Surgical experts are working on
Carpentier's countcnance in the ef-
rnent, but II is thought he VIII cnrry
a lifelong scar from the long cash
cut in his cheek.
His eyes are stili almost closed and
his lips are swollen TO three tImef
their natural size. II will be severni
days before he will he able TO walk
or use his hands.
One OF Skis most noted charac-
ferisfics rs his spirit OF obedience 70
white advisers. while he rules his
own race with rod Of iron. he hops
around TO every crack OF his man.
nger's whip.
Physically he In fine specimen.
Long arms and a wellmusclcd back
and pair Of long shoulders give him
terrific driving power. lie IL almost
cat-Iike on his feet and as far AS Is
known he is almost impervious TO
punishment. Hc has been down In
every one OF his fights. but he was
always up unhurt. without taking a
count.
He haa boundlcss ambition and
aches with wanderIusr He wants
70 see the world. and little but the
United States remains on his unex
plored list. He wants to 20 "a
America, and an soon as his manager
gets some better offers from Amer
lean promoters there Is no doubt
Mat no will make the journey.
% far only on~ offer-s2o. 900 from
Ton, OTtourke--has been received
and that was turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
GREEN LINE
AT SYRACUSE

For the first time In several years.
Syracuse university viii have green
guards In its line when the Orange
team lines up against Hobart in the
opening football game OF the season
In Archbold stadium on September
so. Frank Culver at center Dutch"
Hers at tackle and Pete McRae at
end arc the only men fighting for
their positions of last year. Filling
the shoes OF men like Alexander.
Thompson and others who have made
gridiron history In the position OF
Syracuse is going TO be a hard propo-
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
This Sikh Baby
Certainly Did
Carpenter Dirt

HI OE4Otk1U.- tA0f ftgN stH=ss
PARIS. Sept. ss.--Both my
hands were fractured early IN the
fight with sikh. felt tho frat
sting In my right hand IN this sec.
oni round. II IL the same hand
that injured IN the second round
with Jack Dempsey. sincerely
hope my many American friends
win understand that no man can
fight In tho ring with broken
hands. also hope they win no,
forget what am able 10 do when
I am not under such a terrific
handicap. I am not yet heart.
broken. attic I will admit that
am greatly disappointed and cha
grfned.
Carpenter was IN such bad con.
dition that he could not sign his
name 10 his secretary's notes. lie
- etill Rbed IN a darkenei room.
The x.ray has not been applied
yc. 10 hia hands. and the real ma.
ture OF tho fractures n not
known. His doctors say Il may
be months before he win be able
10 use either hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
by HENRY 4. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--With tho
IN main part OF his business fin.
ishcd for the season. John McGraw
now faces the task Of getting his
New York Giants ready for the So.
ries. II will be some job.
Pitching will be his big problem In
the series. To overcome the very OBJ
vious weakness IN his hurting staff.
he will have to depend on stick work
and speed on the bases to carry him
over the jumps.
outside OF the box. the team IN
strong on defense. He has two good
catchers. a good outflcld and a fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Big Stars File
for Open Golf
Meet in South

NASHVILLE. Tenn. sept. 70. =
With an entry list for tho southern
open golf championship already
numbering io2. this event promised
TO rival the national open. played at
skolie this year, both In numbers
and quality.
Tho field already contains Waiter
Hagen. holder Of the British open.
and Gene sarazcn. holder OF tho ma.
tionai open; Jock Hutchison. former
holder OF the British title. and Long
Jim Barnes. former national open
titieholdcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
WOMAN GOLF
CHAMP OUT

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. Sept. 2s.-America will have a
new woman golf champion. That
was decided today when Mrs. ouintin
fei'ncr. South Shore, Long Island.
eliminated the present champion.
Miss Marian Holdings, westhrook,
n. Y. up and 8 TO go In the open.
ing round OF play.
While unexpected. Mrs. Feitner's
victory was ciean-cut and decisive.
She took the lead early and main.
fained a safe margin thruout the
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
TWINS ENTER
BIG SCHOOLS

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. Sept. "a
Eugene and Martin Daniel. twin
brothers and guards on the Salisbury
school eleven. have entered college.
Eugene went to Harvard ard Martin
TO Yale. Both are out for tho fresh.
man teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
JACK DEMPSEY
CANCELS TRIP

NEW YORK. Sept ee.--Jack
Dempsey flor rome reason has called
Off his proposed trip TO England In
November and Ia going TO do some
more vaudeville. according to Dan
Mckettrick, his New York agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
JOHNSON SET
FOR Mr.. SIKH

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-~JaciS
Johnson Is ready 20 trade punches
with Battling sikh. the conaucror OF
Georges Carpenter. Cant sec no
easier way of making the dough than
whip that boy" the former worlds
champion said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Tho Cleveland Indians will train
at Lakeland, Florida. next spring,
abandoning the site in Texas
Weather conditions In tho Lone star
state last March we're such that tho
clubs were handicapped considerably
In their early work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
YANKS STILL
SERIES BET

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Thc Yanks
are stun favorites In tho betting on
the worlds series. but no large sums
have been wagered yet. Eight to five
are the prevailing odds.