davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07
Mining Stock Quotations

TUESDAY MARCH
 Kennecott Copper Corporation 2SAs Mother Lode Coalition "A Anaconda Copper --..-......:--.-.---..-..- 49R Utah Copper 63A
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

safe bet they are all boosting fol Jim.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

The steamship Northwestern le1t Ketchikan last night at 6 o'clock on her northbound trip and is due in Cordova Thursday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

c. P. Halferty, United States com missioner and postmaster at Kodiak, was in town last night on his return home from trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

The Woman's Guild will meet to- morrow "Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. K q. Robinson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

Nine big acts and twelve noted stars in "The Affairs of AnatoI at tue Em- press theater tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
STILL BARRING THEM
Swanson and pucc!ik Arc Con dcnmcd By Nebraska University for Playing Professional Football

Lincoln, Neb., Feb [, By Associat- ed ress).-taptain Clarence E. Swanson and John l.. Pucelik, end and guard of the 1921 Cornhusker football team, are condemned for s>eir action" in the findings of the University of Nebraska eligibility committees investigation of charges that they participated in profess i,s%s' io~s. game of f'''If'' at Sioux City,
 Pucelik. who graduates this spring. is declared ineligible to participate in future intercollegiate and student ac- tivites. Swanson was graduated at midyear and was not present at the mornings hearing.
 The committee announced it was Investigating reports that A. k. Works, another member of the Corn husker team participated in an Am- erican Legion game after the season closed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
LOCAL KACEYS TO
 PLAY '. M. H.A TEAM
Hartford Quintet Opposes Man.
 gan's Quintet at Armory Tonight

The r. M. H. A. team of Hartford, which has been making a good record in the basketball world this season, will oppose the kaceys tonight at the Arch street armoIy. The fans in this city have been waiting for some time to see the Capital City quintet in ac- tion Several former members Of the Hartford High school teams are In the lineup of the Y. M. H. A. team, beaded by Sam Suisman. Others are Baron and Dunn. Pite and Hurwit@ make up the remainder of speedy quintet.
 Owing to the big summons meeting of Daily Council, K. of c. Manager Larry Mangan of the Kaceys has ar ranged to start the main attraction promptly at o'clock. This will allow members of the council to witness the game, and to reach the meeting of the council in time to vote for filling two vacancies.
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the Rectors of Bristol and the Y. M. C. A. Juniors of this city. This game will commence at 7:3O o'clock. Dick Dillon will referee the games, and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
SUGGESTS
 STUDY Of ATHLETICS
Wesleyan Physical Director Says
 Presidents Should Investigate

Middlctown, Feb. 7.-Dr. Edgar Fauver, professor of physical educa- tion and director of athletics at Wes- leyan, who has recently been elected ~"esident of the Society of Physical Directors in American Colleges, says that accurate valuation of. intercol-
 vglate athletics to the colleges of the United States Is necessary to calm; sane and honest discussion of whether too much or too little stress is being laid upon college athletic contests. pr. Fauver says that, in his opinion. no college president or athletic director in the United States knows whether athletics should be scrapped, in whole or in part, or whether the system as 1t now stands should be fostered and broadened. Dr.
 'r"''e" sr~g"sts. therefore, that . thorough study be made of intercol-
 ,..s u,h.erlcs by some organization
 "'ch o~ the Rockefeller or Carnegie Such an investigation. he says, would give us facts rather than sentiment on which to build for the future.
 The Wesleyan natators are prepar- ing for their next meet, which will be with the Springfield Y. M. c. A. col- legc in the tank in Fayerweather gymnasium. Wesleyan expects to take it's plunge without much oppo- sition, but the other events will prob ably be closely contested. The relay it is expected, will be particularly close.
 The Wesleyan Athletic council mas officially apAloved and recognized the esta abishmcnt Of new wesleyan tank record for the 220 yard swim by Capt. Williams of Wesleyan in the meet here with Stevens Institute. The new. time is Pm. 42 Eos.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
HALL STILL LEADS
 IN " TRACK MEET
Dame Close Second in Competi-
 ton Between Class Members

II. Hall still retains the lead in tbc all-around track competition between the members of the senior class nt the Y. M. c. 4. The third round was run off last night. and shows that Hall IS leading with Dame n close Iecond and strong contender for first place.
 The summary of last nights events Is as follows;
 l2 ID. shot put-First Hall, B. 1t, & in. second u!cd), II. Nelson and T. Blanchard. B fl, in.; third, Never ick. 32 ft. ;n.
 40 yd run-First, II. Hall, 1 min. s 2-5 sec. second. Dame, 1 min, 2 sec. third, N. Adams, min. l-5 sec.
 The final events in this contest will be run off next Monday night start ing at S:30 o'clock The Sso yd. run and 20 yd. dash will take place.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the three highest point winners,
 return track meet with the Mer- iden "" team will be held in the local "" on February 25. The local track team is confident of repeating the showing of the last meet with Meriden on January I, when Meriden suffered defeat at the hands of the locals.
 Captain Alfred Bottomley will probably use the following men the night of the meet. and the followers of the local team are pinning their !, to ,,,;,, Gooby R. Dame, H. Hall N. Adams, J. Luke, N. Abetz, w. Tancred, F. klambt and H. Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
PERFORMERS AFTER
 fIGH7 FILMS NOW
Amendment Introduced to Pro- hlbit Showing on Silver Screen

Washington, Feb. .f7.-.As | result of revelations made by the International Reform Bureau Congressman Hook of Kansas has introduced an amend ment to the l,odonberg nnti-priac fight picture act of 1912. The amendment provides for the con,iscation of all fight pictures shipped in interstate commerce.
 The Iodenberg act makes unlawful the importation and interstate trans portation of films or other pictorial Of prize fights. Mir, Hooks amendment authorizes tho seizure and destruction of all such films transported in the mails or in commerce.
 A number Of Senators and Congress- men are stirred up over reports that the Dempsey Carpenter fight tlmo have been shown in several states, in- cluding New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Con- necticut
 According to Dr. Crafts, the head of the International Reform Bureau, many tricks arc resorted to in an ef- fort to get around the law. Following the Johnson Willard fight at Havana a picture machine was set Up on one side of the Canadian United States boundary and the screen on the other. The court held, however, that trans portation by means of light rays came within the meaning of the law
 The Dempsey Willard fight pictures were not allowed in Ohio. the only place they could be shown without violating the Rodenberg act. because they were turned down by the Ohio State Censor Board.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
ZBYSZKO WINS AGAIN
Wrestling Champion Downs Earl Cad-
 dock on Mat at Madison Square :, Gard<-crowd Disputes Decision.

New York Feb. 7.-stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds champion wrestler, retained his title last night in Madison Square Garden by defeating Earl Caddock in two out of three falls.
 The champion won the first fall in o5 minutes with a half nelson and rolling fall Caddock took the second fall in 10 minutes. SC seconds with an arm lock and roll and Zbyszko took the third and decisive fall in 19 min utes and 80 seconds with crotch hold and roll.
 The. third fall was disputed by near. iy everybody in the Garden. but Referee Fleeson, Zbyszko and his sec onds. If the champion rolled Caddock out of crotch hold it did not appear that the shoulders of the Iowan touched the canvas. Caddock disputed the decision and the crowd howled and booted for fully ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
DONATES TO FUND
Williams Alumnus Provides Money to Pay Athletic Dircctor-Is Donor of Lehman Athletic Cup.

Williamstown, Mass, Feb. 7.-Suffi- cient funds to cover the first two years of Gordon H. Messer's term as athletic director at Williams college have been provided by Herbert Leh man, a New York alumnus who grad uated here in 1899. He also is the donor of the Lehman athletic cup.
 Messcr, whose home is in Spring field, Mass, and who comes here from R. P. l., is expected to start his duties next fall at salary of S3,bto year.
 Present plans call for Messer to act as general supervisor of sports with special attention to intra;nn-'al athletics. carrying out the recent policy adopte dto interest more lln- dergraduates in physical work under the slogan of athletics for all It is not expected that the system of head coach for each branch of ma jor sports will be changed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
JOHNSON IS BARRED
Kingston, N. Y., Chief of Police Pro hlbits Negro Pugilist From Appear ing With Vaudeville Troupe.

Albany, Feb. 7.-Attorney General Newton notified the chief of police of Kingston yesterday that the adver- tised appearance of Jack Johnson in theater thHre with his "Vaude- vile Jubilee" would be a violation of the boxing law.
 The attorney general pointed out that it is crime for any person to engage in a boxing or sparring match to which admission is charged unless all the participants are licensed by the state athletic commission. John son has nog license and has made no application for a license, Chairman William Muldoon of the commission notified the attorney general.
 The fighter was scheduled to ap- pear in 8 strong man act and Fir. four fast rounds"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
"BATTLdNG" NELSON IN CELL
Prize Fighter Held After Saving Chi,
 cago Woman From Beating.

Chicago, Feb. 7.--The chivalrous proclivities of Oscar Matthew Nelson. popularly known as Battling Nel- son, the prizefghter, landed him in q cell in police station Sunday, where he was held for several hours before he was identified and bail was offered for his release.
 Nelson told the police he was pass ing a house when he heard baby crying and woman screaming. He said he entered the house and saw a man skipping a woman.
 Better use discretion" Nelson told the man, and the latter agreed. Then, Nelson said, another man slapped the woman, and Nelson made him stop.
 Nelson said t." police patrol arriN- ed about this tim and the entire par ty was taken to tie police station.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
Brifton.QndLe0nard
 May Meet March v

New York, Feb, 7.---Bcnny Leon ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham pion may bc matched with Jack Britton for welterweight title bout in Madison Square Garden March IT, Britton, it is said has agreed to meet Leonard in Il 1 round decision bout,
 Details of the match will be ar- ranged after both champions have filled other engagements at thc Gar den. Leonard now Is training to de- lend his title against Rocky Kan9as of Buffalo, next Friday nisat. l'rilton is to meet Dave Shade, of California in a 15 round engagement hero Feb ruary IT.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
JOE RAY WINS.
Illinois Star OutStrips Field in Mi!t
 Run Very Easily.

Newark. N. J., Feb. T.-Joie Ray. of the Illinois Athletic club last night won the special one mile race at the second annual meeting of the Newark Athletic club, defeating w. Deegan. Henry Lyons and Milton Leslie, star runners of the Metropolitan section. The time was four minutes, 22 3-5 seconds.
 A. G. Desch, Of Notre Dame, won the 75 yard hurdles event in 9 1-5 seconds, defeating Herbert Meyers, of Rutgers and William Massey of Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Harvard student Is Allowed to Take an Examination at New Haven, to Play on Basketball Team.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. Tt is not every college that will allow one of it's athletes to take his examinations away from its sacred precincts in or der that the team of which he is d member will not be robbed of his serv- ices against another college team.
 Harvard broke the ice yesterday by giving Lou Gordon, high scorer on the Crimson basketball five, permission to leave for New Haven. where to- night a Harvard tutor will give him his test, which was set to take place at Cambridge, with the Hotel Taft furnishing the examination room.
 Thus tonight Gordon will be on hand to take his place with his team mates in the big basketball game with Yale.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

 
Grid Star ANowed
 10 Change Ais Name

Greensboro, Ky, Feb. 7.-The name Terry ,inoddy" well known in connee- ton with the Centre College football team, will not be in the lineup next season, although the player will be there. Today he is using for the first time iiis "ncw" name, Terry Snow9ay. Snowday and his brother, Roger, peti- toned the court to permit them to use the original Scotch spelling of the word. The court granted the request.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
EDGAR BEATS FRANCIS.

New York, Feb. 7.-Edgar T. Ap- pleby last night defeated his younger brother, Francis in the final match of the National Class A, amateur 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tour- nament. Each had won four matches in playing through the series. The deciding score was 30O-194
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
Jersey Sunday Law
 Bill Is Opposed

Trenton. N. J.. Feb. 7.-The charge that the Simpson senate bill design ed to permit municipalities the right of referendum on Sunday amuse- ments is not intended to allow harmless recreation. but is an effort to commercialize the Sabbath, was made yesterday before the senate committee on miscellaneous business by the Rev. k. J. Wood, of Newark.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
DARTMOUTH REATS YALE.

New Haven, Feb. 7.-In the rough est hockey game seen here for years, Dartmouth came from behind yester- day and defeated Yale, to 1. So fierce was the play that several play CTS were ruled off for the customary two minutes. A large number Of girls here for the junior promenade saw the contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
10 Trade Bob Keach
 For An MfeIdey

Detroit, Feb, 7,--Frank ] Nayin, president of the Detroit club left today for Washington to attend the Ameri- can league meeting there tomorrow when it is expected some trade may be effected 10 bring an intielder to the locals in exchange for outleldor Bob Veaeh. Manager Cobb also will attend the Washington barley.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
AN AMBITIOUS ROOKIE
lIugn1n Would Pay Ills Own Way to Training Camp to start Work Early.

Chicago, Feb. 7,--Joe klugman, a second baseman who joined the Chi cago Nationals last season has earned an early trip to the training camp Of the Cubs. klugman who is wintcring in Missouri, wrote President Veeclt that he is anxious to make the trip with the first squad which will be com posed chiefly or pitchers and catchcrs. This squad is scheduled to depart for the coast February 16. Klugman told the Cubs president he was willing to pay his own expenses between the ar rival of the two squads.
 Mir. Neeck said he was so impressed with the ambition of the young second baseman that he advised him to be on hand to accompany the first squad at the expense of the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
WAIVERS ON JOHNSTON.

Cleveland, Feb. 7.--The Cleveland baseball club yesterday asked for waivers on Wheeler (Doc) Johnston, v<tnran lefthanded first baseman. Ne gotiations have been opened for his release to the Salt Lake City club of the Pacific Coast league, in the event he is not claimed by major league club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
TIpLLTZ BEATS FITZGERALD.

Philadelphia, Feb 7.--Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, knocked out Ned Fitz- Gerald, Australian lightweight, in the third round of scheduled eight round bout last night. .FitzGerald was knocked down four times in the third round.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
DEAL THEM OVER

Query---In a game of cards, A gets four cards and E gets six cards. A claims that he is entitled to another card and that B's hand is dead Which one is right?
 Answer-Deal the cards over and save considerab argument.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

It takes 12O men eight months full 4tn,c to paint the London Tower Bridge.
 Peace societies, for the prevention of war, were first established in Eng land in lS16.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Scores Made by Pin IopplerS
 Last Night

The results of the bowling matches on local alleys last night. arc as fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
352 3o3-745
STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE

High single string, Hart, 14I
 High three strings, Campbell, 342. HiSh single team score, Shipping,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Why Suffer
 With Piles
When Pyramid Pile SuPPositories
 Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease paln' relieve itching, allay that aggra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
FIVE BROKERS
 HELDIN NHICHBAIL

New York, March 9.-Ffve men were arraigned in the Court Of Gen. eraI Sessions Of New York during the week to answer charges made in in dictments by the grand juries that have investigated bucket-shop prac- tces among brokers. Two of the men surrendered themselves and three. belonging to enc firm, were arrested
 Joseph D. sugarnan. who did bus mess as J. Sugarman & Co-. IS Beaver street. was arraignod to an- swer an indictment charging him with converting 100 shares of the Texas Oil Co.,, deposited with him as col lateral by E. c. Barcinger, an invest or. Bail in his case was fixed at Sf0,G00 by Judge Grain and was promptly furnished.
 When Sugarn1an was arTaigned As sistant District Attorney Simmons asked that bail be fixed at s15.O00. This was objected to by an attorney who appeared for the indicted man. The attorney said that his client was prepared to furnish $3,000 bail, but a greater bond would work great hard ship. But as soon as Judge Cain an nounced that he would require a. S10,- 900 bond it was furnished
 Judge Grain was less inclined to listen to the lawyer for the next man who surrendered himself. This was Louis Rory, of 587 Decatur street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Shows Number
 Of Deaths From
 Sleeping Sickness

Washington. March 9-The De- partment of Commerce, drought the Bureau of the Census, has today is sued a statement showing the number of deaths in 1920 from lethargic en- cephal:tis, which is often called in this country sleeping sickness" although the true sleeping sickness is a very Africa.
 area Of the United States lethargic encephaliat:s was given as a cause of death on 1,505 death certificates, as against 5S9 in 1919, giving mortality rates, respectively, of IT and or per 100000 population.
 Deaths from this cause were re- ported for every state in the registra- dion area exept Delaware; the largest number in any one state was 364 reported for New York state and giving a rate of S.5 per 100000 pop ulation.
 Cities are credited with 1,129 of the 1895 deaths and rural sections with 376. with rates, respectively. of 2.6 and 0.S per 100000.
 The white population with 1.453 deaths from Qethargic encephalitis has a rate of Is per 100000 popu- lation, while the colored population with only 52 deaths has rate of or Males and females contribute about equally to the total deaths from this cause, with 7S1 males and 724 fe- males.
 More of these deaths appear for persons aged 20 to 29 than for any other age group, though nearly as many are found for the age groups 80 to ,39 and 40 to 49, and no age group escapes entirely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
.LECTURED ON
 POET MILTON

The third lecture Of Dr. Charles A. Dnsmore's course on t"The Creed and the Great Poets'' was given at the United Church last night before an audience which crowded the chapel. pr D1nsmore's subject was Milton" He dWelt particularly upon Milton's treatment of the forgiveness of sins.
 Sin is something more than an in d1Fidual natter he said. When ! commit wrong, I not only weaken 2S1y own nature and strain it. but my si0 goes out into the world and f-cakenS others. Other people suffer eS oay transgressions. The problem = a@. IS not only to take it from the ~3e who commits it. but to check the awful and devastating progress Of evil as it goes down through the gen erations. No sin is forgiven until the consequences are overcome. There must be an atonenlent that takes away the consequences of sin and oveCcomeS them
 Milton teaches us that Jesus Christ is actually bearing the sins of humanity, and He is bearing them to victory. Out of evil good shall come. There is a real power in human his tory that is taking the consequences of the sins of the world. The Christ who saves us is that eternal word of God which is working in all our lives, and throuhg all the cent uries.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
WILL ERECT BIG APARTMENT BLOCK
 IN NORTH END

Plans for one of the biggest apart ment houses and block of stores in the North End for Mrs. Bertha M. 9 Hurlock of 160 Brooklawn avenue, are now under way As yet there has been no definite decision as to the awarding of contracts and the esti- mated cost of the proposed building It will be. according to present plans, of brick and frame reconstruction and will be erected on the vacant lot be- tween Capitol and Garfield avenues. having a frontage of a block on Main street.
 The building will contain fifteen stores and about ten apartment. Mrs. Hurlock said today that definite in formation regarding the proposed building would probably mature within a week. As yet there are no figures to give out
 The property on Main street has been cleared of all brush and trees and has been staked off by surveyors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Washington, desires that the Appro-
 priaticn Committlee have power to
 pass upon all appropriations but be
 stripped of any power to institute
 Legislature dealing with appropriations
 lie recommends. in an amendment before the Senate, that each commit tee of the Senate, that be empowered to suggest appropriations, but that the Appropriation Committee alone shall have the powered to recommend the expenditure to the Senate.
 Some of the Demo ocratic sentiment is reflected by Senator Fletcher, Of
 Florida. 1T think the Senate should rules governing appropriations lsa said 'I should not like 10 see other
 committees surrender their authority
 to pass appropriations. It is to great a change