davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
BOXING AGREEMENTS
French Federation and National As- sociation of America to Recognize Each Others Decisions.

Paris, Aug. 25.-(By Associated Press "A contract has been signed between the French boxing federation and the national boxing association of America whereby each body recog- nizes the other as controlling boxing in their respective countries.
 The agreement binds the fedora alton to recognize each others de- csions regulations, suspensions and disqualiications, a delegate of each attending the meetings held by the other.
 The sporting journal L'Auto head lines the announcement "a sensation al surprise to the boxing world" While warning it's readers that New. York state and Massachusetts have not adhered to the American associa. ton although New York is represent ed by an observer at its meetings the newspaper nevertheless thinks the agreement is "a severe blow to Eng lands splendid isolation"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
1RAPSHOOTING MEET
Entries for Grand American Handi- cap Tournament at Atlantic City Sfpt II to 18 to Close Tomorrow.

New York, Aug. 25.-More trap shooters than ever gathered before will shoot off in the Grand American handicap tournament at Atlantic City September 11-16, entries for which close tomorrow.
 Entries received up until today in- dicated that the total will be greater than in 1915 when Ss4 nimrods went to Chicago The Grand American handicap is 23 years old and every state in the nations annually is rep resented on its entry list.
 Handicapping and classifying of all entrants will be based on averages compiled from reports of minor tour naments filed with the American trap shooting association. Stoney McLinn its secretary, explained today. The new ruling applies both to the pre- liminary handicap and final shoot.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
FULT0N-MISKE
Minneapolis and St. Paul Heavy weights All Set For Bout Which Has Been Postponed Twice.

St. Paul, Aug 25.-After having been postponed twice the 10 round, no-decision bout betwen Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight and Billy Miske of St. Paul is set for tonight at the local American Association base ball park.
 The fight will be one of the most important heavyweight affairs held for several years and the winner Is ex- pected to obtain a bout with Jack Dempsey
 Fulton and Miske met here in Janu- ary, 1918, but Twin Cities sports writ CTS were not agreed on the verdict.
 The lanky Minneapolis plasterer will have an advantage of A pounds in weight and in height and reach but Miske is the speedier.
 The fight originally set for August II was postponed because of rain and then Fulton developed a boil on the nose. Today he was pronounced in per feet physical condition and only rain will prevent the program tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
ROGUE CHAMPION
Gerald Brassill of Norwich Leads List of Contenders in Eastern Division of American Association.

Norwich, Conn, Aug 25.-Gerald Brassill of this city repeated his per formance of last year when he won the roque championship of the east ern division of the American roque association here last night. His. stand ing In the tournament was 1 games won and one game lost. George Huott of Chicopee Falls, Mass, finished in second place, with c. G. Williams of Washington third.
 c. B. Crowell of Brattleboro, Vt, was elected president of the eastern division of the association. Other off, cers elected were: presidents, V. R, Veasey. Wilmington, Del: A. D. SpelIman, Willimantic, Conn; George Huott. Chicopee Falls; secretary A. L. Peale, Norwich; treasurer, J. L. Case, Norwich: official editor, w. c. Rode man, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
pIRATES-INDEpENDENYS
Junior Champs To Cross Bats With
 Champs of Hardware City League

The baseball feature of the week will be played at St. Mary's field to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Pirates, champion charges of Charley Miller, well known baseball pilot, will cross bats with the Inde- pendents, champions of the Hardware City league.
 The interest in this contest is at boiling pitch and followers of the youngsters, the Pirates are out strong to see them put over a victory on the older opponents. The Independ- ents are no little worried over the showing that the Pirates have been making during the past few months and they are prepared for a royal battle when the game is played.
 Yesterday afternoon, Cianci, High school tennis star defeated Humph- rey Muldowney in three straight sets on the playground courts, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Other matches will be played tomorrow afternoon and all next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Boston F, St. Louis II. St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Aided by
(Continued on Following Page).
TWO DROWN, ONE MISSING

Northampton, Mass, Aug. 25.-Two , girls were drowned late yesterday at Canary islands in the Connecticut
 river A third girl fs believed to be
 missing, although campers along the
 river were unable last night to de-
 termine her identity. The two girls are Margaret Naylor. IT years old, of
 Nflligene, and Genevieve Rizewiza
 13 years old, of Hatfield. The body of the Naylor girl was recovered by police officers. State trDpers placed . wire net across the river in hopes of Sooovertng the othANs body.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
GIANTS WIN LAST
 GAME FROM REDS
Cincinnati Outhits New York But Luque Loses Through WildnesS

Cincinnati, Aug. 24-The Reds outhit the Giants in the final game of the series yesterday but Luque lost his game through wildness. Barnes was very strong in the pinches and drove over the winning run with a single after Smith had walked and gone to second on wild pitch with two out in the seventh inning. Both teams felded faultlessly Pinelli's work was sensational He had q single, double and triple in four times up and accepted ten chances at third base Score
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
MAY SUSPEND BOXERS
Minnesota State Commission to Take Action on All Fighters Who Took Part in Illegally Staged Bouts.

St. Paul, Aug. 25.-Suspension of all boxers who appeared at Eveleth, Minn., Wednesday night on the ground that the program was illegally staged, will be recommended at the rext meeting of the Minnesota state boxing commission, Secretary w. F. Sailor said today.
 Boxing bouts in Minnesota are per mitted only at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, under the auspices of licensed clubs.
 Those on the Eveleth program in- cluded Midget Smith of New York and Stewart Mclean. Johnny Shaur and Johnny Ertle of St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
LYNCH K. o.,s LEVY

Forth Worth. Tex, Aug. 25.-Joe Lynch of New York. bantamweight pugtlistic champion, knocked out Ben- ny Levy of Chicago in the fourth round of scheduled 12 round bout here last night Lynch kept Levy on the defensive throughout. He sent tho Chicago boy down for an eight count finished hin
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
BREAKS NECK DIVING

Hammonton, N. J., Aug. 25.-Div- ing into the shallow waters of Inskip Lake, near Window, Nicholas sar- daux 21 years old, of Hammonton, fractured his neck. He was brought ashore unconscious by companions and rushed to the West Jersey hospi- tai, Camden, where he is in a critical condition
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 4.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-BroWn, re cruit twirler won his second game within a week for Pittsburgh, defeat ing Philadelphia 10 to yesterday, The Phillies' defense was loose. Will Hams got a double, triple and home run. The homer cleared the right field wall and cost a local newspaper H1n0 Scorn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
or Winter in sip
 PITTSBURGH

Two-base hits Williams; three-base hits, Grimm, Wrightstone, Williams; home run Williams; stolen bases walker, carey, sac vinca. Parkinson Schmidt; double plays, |. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie; left on bases, Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh g. bases on balls of Winter 2, off c. Smith l, of Brown 3; struck out, by Winter 4, oy G. Smith 1 by Brown 3; hits, off Winter 10 Tn b innnines off c. Smith in 3; losing pitcher, Winter; umpires, Rigler and Me Cormack; time, 1:3s.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Chicago 4. Brooklyn 1.

7 Chicago, Aug. 24.-Alexander held Brooklyn to four scattered hits yester- day while Chicago punched seven of its nine hits off Mamaux and Shriver, and won the final game of the series, 1 to l. Terry's all around playing was feature. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at New York (two games. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Stewart Mclean of St. Paul out. pointed Midget Smith of Now York in ten fast rounds in Eveleth. Minn, Wednesday night, according to news- paper men. They are bautamwsights.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
x-Batted for O. Miller in Sth
 xx-Batted for Mamaux in Sth. xxx-Batted for Shriver In 9th.
 CHICAGO

Terry; stolen base, Grimes; sacrifice Heathcote; double plays, Terry to Grimes ?, Olson to Johnston to Schmandt; left on bases, Brooklyn l, Chicago 5; base on balls of Alexander l. off Mamaux l; struck out by Mamaux 3, by Alexander 2 hits, off Mamaux In innings off Shriver in inning; hit by pitcher, by Mamaux (Hol- locher); losing pitcher, Mamaux; umpres O'pay and Hart; time 1:24
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yester1ay

Games Yesterday New York z, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 13, Boston 2. Detroit Il, Philadelphia 8. Washington l, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 2, Cincinnati l. Chicago 4, Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 1. Boston 12, St. Louis II.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Jersey City 8, Toronto l. Newark 2, Buffalo 0. Baltimore [, Rochester 2, (first.) Baltimore 6, Rochester B. (second) Reading 8, Syracuse 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
s.., ,+..tF dO
 CINCINNATI
x-Batted for Caveney Tn 7th, xx-Ratfed for Lunue in Sth.

XX-Batfed TOT LUllt III 6tn.
 New 1ork .,....F+....,- ..,-. VVp O0l l0O-z Cincinnati ..,............ coo 100 00o--1
 Two-base hit, Pinel; three-base hit Pineli; stolen base Duncan; sacrifices Frisch 2 double play Bancroft, Frisch, Kelly and Bancroft left on bases, New . York I; Cincinnati 5: base on balls. off Luque struck out by Barnes l; hits off Luque 5 in innings; off keck l in l in- ming; wild pitch. Luque; losing pitcher, Luque; unpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1:57.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New Haven 5, Albany 3. Springfield [. Bridgeport 8. Hartford 10, Worcester z. Waterbury at Pittsfleld. rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Two-base hit Jones; three base hit. Witt; home run, Wood; sacrifices, Witt, schang Ruth; double plays, o'Neill and sewel. Wood, Wamby and McInnis, Ward and Pipp; left on bases New York g, Cleve- land 6; base on balls, off Jones 3, off Mor- ton 4: struck out, by Jones l, by Morton ?; hits off Morton In innings off Mails 3 in innings wild pitches. Jones, Nor ton; losing pitcher. Morton; umpires, Mori- arty and Evans; time, 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New Haven ct Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsneld. Only three games sch heduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

&-Batted for Morton in seventh xx-Batted for Malls In ninth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
TO AMEND PRIMARY LAW

The next legislature will undoubted- ly be asked to repeal the present pri- mary laws, or at least amend them so that candidates will not be compelled to go to the expense of two elections AS the law now stands the primaries are held the last Tuesday in April, at time when spring work is starting, and when most of the men filing for office can least afford the expense. The distances to be travelled to canvass the many towns are so great that the can dldate has time to visit but a few of the most important, and the expense is greater than his official salary in case he is elected. To tour one of the Divi sions in Alaska, a candidate is compel led to travel greater distance than from Maine to Florida, or from Saint Louis to New York. Transportation fa- cilities are inadequate and expenses are excessive. By eliminating the cost ly primaries but one election will be held, and this at time when the sea- sons work is over.
 The fallacy of expecting to secure party vote at the primaries is shown
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
Good Marine Paints
 For Every Need

For all marine craft there is a Fuller paint, varnish or enamel.
 They are durable and protec- tive. They are an excellent IN- EASEMENT because they pro- tect your capital - your ship, boat, lighter, buildings, and docks.
 Investment No. l. Durable Boat Paint is a high gloss, pro- tective coating for fishing boats, lighters, small craft, etc.
 Investment No. 2. Marine White Enamel No. 5341 (non- bilging) does not discolor when subjected to bilging or sulphur ous gases. You can scrub the finish without injuring the sur face. Suitable for use in cabins, engine rooms, pantries and quar- ters.
 Investment No. 3. Canvas back Deck Paint withstands hard
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
BUSINESS OFFICE FOURTH AVE
 Telephone, Madison ss
Subscription. SIPS per Month
PENSION THE PIONEER

There is considerable sentiment thru out the territory in favor of giving thel pioneers, or aged and infirm residentsi of the Territory a pension of somel kind. that they may end their daysi without being considered paupers and indigents. It is true that home isl maintained at Sitka where the aged and penniless may take up quarters and fret away their declining years, but this is not strictly speaking for the pioneers, as anyone may enter the! home. and 1t is maintained by the Ter ritory for indigents who are unablel to care for themselves. To enter the| home one must be broke, or sign away the little property in his possession. And this home is for men only. Aged and penniless women of the Territory are not eligible.
 The Gateway believes that a small pension sufficient to provide for the wants of aged pioneers, should be pro- vided by the Territory. This would re- lieve the home of taking care of those physically able to look after their own wants, and would allow these sameI men and women to remain at home, among friends and amid scenes of their own choosing.
 Many applicants for admission toI the home have a few dollars, ard in nearly all cases, a cabin, mine and a few personal belongings. They are compelled to sign this property over to the Territory and practically pau S20 or s3O per month would keep them comfortably at home, and the Terri tory would lose nothing thereby as it sometimes costs hundreds Of dollars and even thousand to transpogt them from ia :; interior points to Sitka,
 w6Ttd De to allow these old timers to retain their individuality. They could feel that they had a choice of taking the pauper oath or living at home on a pension provided by a grateful terri tory as recognition of services ren- deEed. Even Chinaman and an Indian has more reverence for old age than the average American, but to thrustl these men, who have been in the van Of life's battles to the background is to consign them to a living death fromI which condition they feel they pass un- wept, unhonored and unsung.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

Among our Marine speciaties Durable Boat Paint, No. 534l Marine White Enamel (non bilging), Canvasback Deck Paint, Full lerwear Varnish. Signal Copper Paint. Belfast Bunker and Hall Paint and other special paints and varnishes for every Marine pur- pose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pure Paint,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

by the vote at the election just past. In towns and districts notoriously demo- cratic, but two or three votes were cast for the democratic candidates, a heavy vote for the republican noml- nee resulting. This illustrates the in- tent of the law, inasmuch as those VOL ing a republican ticket in the primar- ies will vote democratic in the Novem- Der election, despite the oath taken that they will support the party for which they vote in the primaries.
 The cost of the primary is excessive, and the money might be used for schools, or roads and trails. or for a pension for the pioneers of the Terri tory. By all means abolish the p2imar- les, and let us return to the old con- yention system, where one was sure that the man next to him was party man.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

usage. It retains its color and finish through frequent washings.
 Investment No. 4. Belfast Bunker & Hull Paint for lighters, barges, bunkers, etc. Withstands exposure and hard usage.
 Investment No. 5. Signal Copper Paint. The best wearing and anti-fouling paint for pro- tecting the underwater surface of wooden vessels. Contains large percentage of powdered copper oxide to keep the ship bottom free from boring worms and pre- vent the adhesion of barnacles.
 
 Fuller Marine specialties are high quality products, the result of more than 73 years of expe- rience in the making of paints, varnishes and finishes of all kinds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

SEWARD, like every other town ln Alaska has many men out of work, Like every other town this is looked upon as a matter of course and no at tempt is made to alleviate the condl- ton of these unfortunates. It is the na-
 tural desire of every man to work and better his condition. There are few men who are idle voluntarily. To one who has experienced the feeling Of be- ing without money and without work in a locality away from home, this ar ticle may appeal. The man who has always been lucky to have a Job ana money in his pockets will probably at tribute the condition of the penniless to improvidence, shiftliness or laziness but such is not the case. Some of the hest and most skilled workmen we have ever seen have been down and out at times. Which leads up to the question of providing temporary em- plovment of some kind for these unfor
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

Fleischman Yeast on every boat Seward Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
NEW SCALE PROPOSED ON
 ALASKA PACKERS VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Approy imately 4,OOO marine workers are af- fected by an agreement between the Alaska Packers Association and the marine unions specifying union wages, hours and working conditions on the associations vessels. It iS announced there is a slight wage decrese provid- ed in some cases.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

tunates until they can secure better positions
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

CAPITAL must be induced to come to Alaska and be protected in it's in- vestment, if the Territory is to reach any great heights as a place to bet ter ones self. With business stagnant, capital afraid and labor clamoring for jobs, scenery and climate are not enough. Jobs for jobless should be our slogan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

NOW THAT the Russian ambassa- dor has been found using American re- lief money for the purchase or real es- tate in growing American cities, the deeds of which are in his own name, let us contribute another hundred mill lion. Our money is being spent at home
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
CONGRESSMAN f

CONGRESSMAN Blanton's expose of alleged Congressional graft is not popular with his conferes and will do little toward informing the people of facts already in their possession. It is one of those things that is endured be- cause no one has courage to stop it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
w. P. Fuller & Co. San Francisco, Calf.

Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 73 Years Established 1849 Branches in l0 Cities in the West. Dealers Everywhere
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

Pure Prepared Paint-highest quality houss paints-Rubber Cement Floor Paint. Silken- white Enamel, All-Purpose Varnishes. Fifteen. for-Floors Varnsli, Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint, Pioneer Shingle Stain. Hot Water Wall Finish and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

Al .Sollers left on yesterdays train for his home at Mile s2s. MT. Sollers will leave next month .on a trip down Kenai Lake to skiiak lake and the Basin. He has an order for three of the largest bears in the vicinity. and will go out and collect few where he has them on pasture.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
ARKANSAS STATE BUSINESS
LEAGUE EEORGANIzED.
tpy A. n. cd


Hot Springs Natl Park, Ark. June
pat the call of John L. Webb
Supreme Custodian Of the woodmen
of Union, $50 representative Negro
business incn Of the State met nero
today to re-organize the Arkansas
State Business League to affiliate
with the National business League
The business men pledged themselves
to constructive program Of Co
operation to the white business inter-
est of the State in order to encourage
the permanent economic progress OF
their communities.
DR.. r. r Motion, President of the
National Negro Business League
who has been here for two days
addressed the gathering and told
of the original purpose of the League
and referred to plans for organizing
and expanding the work of the League
which will be presented at the twenty
third annual meeting of the National
Negro Business League which will be
held in Norfork, Virginia. August 16
II, and 10. A strong delegation from
Arkanas is expected to be present
at the annual meeting of the National
body The following officers Of the
State League were elected
John /. Webb;-1st vice-Pres; f. O.
Trent end Vice-Pres; Dr. j. H. Bar
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
WASHINGTON TO ENTERTAIN MA
TIONAL MEDICOs.
(By A. n. Id

Washington. II. G., June 29.--Wash-
ington is making ready for the next
annual session. Of the National Medi-
cal Association, which will open on the
Bird OF next August and close on the
25th. The present indications are that
meetings in the history Of the organ
ization. This probably has been
brought into view by the untiring eff
forts of Dr. H. II. Green Of Knoxville
Tenn, the President of the Association.
A goodly number Of new features
have been added TO this years pro-
gram. Among the more notable might
be mentioned the special meeting Of
the medical examiners of all the H.
gro Insurance companies In the coun-
try. This meeting will take up the
growing Importance of careful exam
inefi1ns Of applicants fer insurance
bfa1iits This matter Is declared 10
have most vital bearing upon the
actual business life of the companies
that II has become imperative that the
companies shall make Il q question Of
general discussion Of Plans looking ~
more careful consideration OF the
business intel ests of the companies
they are representing.
There will also be q meeting of the
various Alumni and the fast increasing
number Of specialists are to ~ given
an inning during which they will els
cuss the va ious phases OF their ac-
tivities and relationships to the gener-
al practitioners. Medical i1sp etion In
the Colored pSSbli0 schools VIII be one
OF the questions discussed - the gem
erai body Hospitals and hospital IA
ci1lfles for the training OF nurs,E VIII
be studied In their verious phases,
Tho local committee is thoroughly
alive TO the Importance OF the pre-
posed meeting and the visitors and
delegates can be assured that no
painf will bs spared to make their So
journ here at the time OF the con-
vention very pleasant ono.