davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
SUB FOR PECKINpAUGH
Washington Now Has "Chick" Gag non, Late of Holy Cross, as Invalua- bIe Infield Substitute.

Tampa, Fla. April 1.--Roger Peck, inpaugh, veteran shortstop of the Ma. tionals, Is to have an understudy this year, able to step right in and fill the bill in case anything should happen to the Yankee former star. Chick" Gagnon. late of Holy Cross will play the role. Gagnon's spring training work is conclusive evidence that it will be done well.
 Last year Peck was troubled with a bad back, from which he seems to have entirely recovered. When lame- ness forced him out of the lineup the defensive strength of the infield was shot.
 While some of the baseball fans don't know it, Gagnon reached dizzy heights as gridiron star. regular Ty Cobb in football sense.
 Holy Cross likes nothing better than to beat Harvard. Twice during his college career, Gagnon all but turned the trick on the gridiron single hand ed. This was particularly true of the , to win of Harvard a few years back.
 Gagnon's football career, however, has reacted slightly in baseball. An in- jured knee, which the doctors insist is entirely we'll still worries Gagnon. He suffers no pain, but still favors it, thereby affecting his stride. It is be- lieved the moment he is convinced the leg will stand up it will no longer bother his play
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
$ p e aking s of Sports s

A golfer has his afternoon tee be- fore he goes for a drive. l Rumors arc travelling around Goth am with gale force to the effect that Jimmy Wilde is through as q hyweight. that he won't light any mere, and certainly couldn't make tho tlyweight imi.. As for leapil E dear old England, where the worlds champion lives--lhat, say the rumnrs, is out of the question.
 Just how Jimmy will reply to all | these gossips remains matter of speculation. Jack Sharkey American | bantam. gave impetus to the rumors when he returned from England and was quoted as saying that Wilde told his cat, and the cat told the dog rext door, and the uog told a canary bird and the canary bird told Sharkey that Jimmy's family doesn't want him to fight any more, It's Up to Jimmy now. Unless he can hurry up and defend his title, HID IiSit lo lt NSItdinly VIII pS diS- credited in American sporting circlcs. With vacation over, the High school diamond aspirants now should begin to Timber up in preparation for Q banner season.
 The Shuttle Meadow and Sequin members are casting longing eyes to- ward the old greensward
 And those who do not belong but have golfitis just as bad are polish- ing up their clubs and wondering how long before Goodwin Park will be ready.
 Which brings us again to the need of municipal golf course here.
 Some of those many thousands ex- pended in making the South End park resemble cross between No Mans Land and the mud flats of New Haven harbor at low tide might have been used in laying out a course that would have served its purpose
 It's not too late now. Golf is con- tasious and many more will be infect ed this spring and summer
 A city course would prove every and diamonds at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
CONSTANT CHANGES
 IN BOWLING LEAGUE
tcontinued From Preceding page>.

(Continued From Preceding page),
 Williams Memorial B. c. at Bowl odrome, Meriden, April 26.
 Casino. Hartford at Travellers In surance Co.,, April PC.
 New Britain at South Manchester April e6.
 Plainville at Travellers Insurance Co.,. April 30.
 Bristol at Casino. Meridcn, May l.
 Bowlodrome., Meriden at Charter Oak. May l.
 Williams Memorial B. C., at New Britain, May 8.
 South Manchester at Casino, Hart ford. May 5.
 Travellers Insurance Co.,, at Plain- vile, Mays.
 Casino, Meriden at Bristol May g.
 Charter Oak at Bowlodrome, Meri- den, May 3.
 New Britain at Williams Memorial E. C., April 30.
 Casino. Hartford at South Manches- ter, May 1.
 New Britain at Plainville, May 10. Bristol at Casino, Hartford, May II. Bowlodrome, Meriden, at South Manchester, May s.
 Williams Memorial B. c. at Travel CTS Ins. Co.,, May s.
 Charter Oak at Casino, Meriden, May &,
 Plainville at New Britain, May z. Casino, Hartford at Bristol, May S.. South Manchester at Bowlodrome, Meriden, May 10.
 Travellers Ins. Co at William Mem orial B. C., May 10.
 Casino, Meriden, at Charter Oak, May 10.
 Casino, Hartford at Plainville, May 21.
 Bristol at So. Manchester, May 22. Bowlodrone, Meriden, at Travellers Ins. Co.,, May 22.
 Casino. Meriden, at Williams Mem- orial B. C., May "A.
 New Britain at Charter Oak, May 21 Plainville at Casino, Hartford, May 24
 So. Manchester at Bristol May "A. Travellers Ins. Co. at Bowlodrome, Meriden. May 24.
 Williams Memorial B. C., at Casino, Meriden, May 22.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

waivers or Moore there was no chance of getting him out of the league. Cobb claimed Moore for the waiver price,
 This year Cobb has as one of his assistants Fred cariseh, veteran bis league catcher. Always a wise old head. Cobb turned over Moore to carisch.
 The moment carisch saw Moore in action he changed his pitching style. Moore now looks like differ ent pitcher, In stead of jerisy deliv- cry with a short stride, Moore is now using long sweeping motion and . big stride,
 In practice the change In style has worked wonders with Moore's control. If 1t stays with him In the regular games Moore is going 10 win lot of ball games for Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
GIRL DANCES 27 HOURS, WHITING SIX PARTNERS
She Comes From Texas, Is q Vegctar-
 ian And Now Holds World

New York, April 2. - Alma Cum. mings started dancing at 6:57 o'clock on last Saturday evening in the Audo. bon ballroom at 166th street and Broadway. At 9:57 last night she stopped, and new worlds record of 27 hours was hers The previous non- stop record was made by Victor Hind march in Eshington, Northumberland England last month. with 25 hours to his credit.
 Miss Cummings, whose real name is Stappenback, age 32, and native heath San Antonio, Texas. used the foxtrot, the one step, the waltz and six youths who waited one after another, and
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

tournament starting today. Topping will defend his title on familiar ground fo- 1t was here that he won 1t last year.
 Among the leading contenders for his honors are Willie Hunter. former British amateur champion; Gardiner w. White, 1921 metropolitan title holder and Warren k, Wood of Pel- ham,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
GIANTS VICTORIOUS,
 BUT IN II INNINGS

tcoutinusd from proceeding pase,.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
MINERS CELEBRATING

Hazleton, Pa, April 2.-Most of the 155.000 miners of the anthracite field remained idle today in celebration of the eight hour day. In some sections mass meetings were planned and speakers had prepared addresses dwelling upon the significance of the eight hour concession" which was granted in 1912.
 April 1 is the official date of the celebration but as this fell on Sunday the observance was set for today. Leaders of the mine workers said the idleness of the operations would not seriously cripple the fuel market be- cause the demand had slackened with
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Now the National association oi Amateur Billiard Players asks repre-. sentation on the American olympici team,
 Billiards certainly is a grilling ath- letic sport for only the most robust.
 Next we'll probably hear of the de- batting societies asking n place, Imagine ;iBabby' Lodge. I'll" John son and Billy" Borah trying out for the team.
 Spike Marine and Willie o'connell provide the feature bout on the Hart ford Arena A. c. card Thursday night.
 Kid Kaplan and Tommy Noble ar. matched for the Town hall, Meridep. April IT,
 Bob Skelton of tho Illinois A. C. has set n new world record for the 22 yard breast stroke in n IT yard pool. His mark is 2:5s 3-5.
 The mythical 1923 all-star basket ball team is composed of Pite. Yale. Cullen, Dartmouth. forwards; Luther, Cornell, center; Crabtree, Cornell, Loeb, Princeton, guards.
 The opening bicycle races at the Newark Velodrome have been post poned to April 8. It was too colo yesterday.
 Xophime, an 1 to l shot, won the 90,000 marks stakes at the Auteuil track in France yesterday.
 Sarazen has decided to try for the British open title. He sails May :.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
CONCENTRATING WHISKEY
the advent of spring.
Boozc Supply is Being Placed in Well Guarded and Centrally Located StorchOuses.

Storch0uses.
 Washington, April e,- concentra- ton of whiskey in warehouses where 1t can be guarded and its Legitimate withdrawal more easily supervised by federal prohibition forces is being ac' complished rapidly. according to re. ports today to federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
 Enforcement headauarters announce ed today that 1t was expected by July 1 half of the 200 private warehouses will be emptied of their stocks.
 Reports to Commissioner Haynes show that under tho amendment to the prohibition law authorizing the government to concentrate bonded whiskey in concentration warehouses S0..000 barrels or about 12,000,0 900 gallons already have been transferred to such warehouses out of total of S00,00 barrels. DistilliIg ware houses. Commissioner Haynes said, were being discontinued rapidly.
 A feature of the transfer from small distilleries and warehouses to the large concentration centers &C., cording to Mir Haynes is that not a gallon has been lost or stolen in the process.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Now the National association of Amateur Billiard Players asks repre-
 sentation on the American olympics team
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Billiards certainly is grilling ath- letic sport for only the most robust.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
CASTOFF NOW LOOKS GOOD
Roy Moore, Turned Adrift by Connie Mack, May Become Star With Ty Cobb's Tigers.

Augusta, Ga, April 1.--Roy Moore Tiger southpaw, has more stuff thar any other left handler in the American league.
 Moore was secured by Detroit last year from Connie Mack over the waiver route. For three years Mack carried Moore. hoping that some day he would arrive.
 Despite his great amount of stuff, . wonderful fast ball and sharp breaking curve. Moore has never been able to make any progress because of lack of control.
 No batsman in the American league is better judge of pitching than Cobb. The Tiger leader admits that Moore's stuff always impressed him, that frankly he never cared much about hitting against the former Philadelphian.
 Naturally when Mack asked for
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
LOOKS LIKE SALARY
 LIMIT IS FORGOTTEN
tcontinued from proceeding page).

other high-priced boys. Weiss has been successful in his policy and will probably pursue the same course this summer.
 Springfeld's View.
 Springfield will operate under the salary limit. Manager Donovan has been so informed by Owner Shean and is planning to follow the Weiss system of carrying a small player list and paying the men we'll. Rules are made to be observed" declares Shean, ''and neither I nor any of the officials of the Springfield club will perjure ourselves in making the affi- davit' required that we are not vio- lating the salary limit"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
CLOSE MATCHES

Topping. Amateur North and South
 Champ, Has Many Contenders
 Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.--T.aary J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn.,, nor ;h and south golf champion has formidable field against him in the annual title
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Charter Oak at New Britain. May
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

THIS REMARKABLE SALE, WHICH BEGINS AT A NJ SATURDAY, is TO CELE-
BRATE OUR SIXTYONE YEARS OF SUCCESS THE LAUTER PIANO &C. IS NEW JER-
sEYs OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE WITH A RECORD OF MANY THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THIS SALE HASBEENC CAREFULLY PREPARED AND PRE-
sENTs MANY UNUSUAL BARGAINS EVERY INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN COMPLETELY
RECONDTIONED AND CARRIES THE FULL LAUTER GUARANTEE COME EARLY
THESE OPPORTUNITIES WON'T LAST LONG,
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren,
 Charles E. Taylor. George w. AL
 brecht, and Edward McArdle and
 Charles Knell, and their and each
 of their heirs, executors adminis-
 trators, successors in interest, and
 assigns
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, co-owner in placer mining claim No. Che above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinct, Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920 and 1921. amounting to one hun dred dollars for each year. and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties;
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each Of you pay your proportion of the assessments work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub- lication of this notice, your and each of your interests r ip and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 JOSEPH H. SMITH. Date of first publication, June g, 1923. Date of last publication, Sept. 8, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25
Reindeer Meat Has
 Fine Food Values

Many studies have been made of the composition Of different sorts of meat. of cooking qualities, and os thorough ness of digestion, says an exchange. Judging by available data, meat from dif+erent animals used as food is very similar h it's general composition.
 Besides the considerable amount of water present, meats contain protein or aitrogenous material, fats in varying amounts, minute proportions. Of gly- eogen or animal sugar, and some ash 2onstituent2. The percentage of fat garies very greatly with food and other matbers.
 Some cutGg are considered better ia gored and some moga tender than others, but, generally speaking, meats of different kinds and oats are very similar in their food value and digessi- olllty' meat protein, Ike other con- 9lete protein, being, used for the re- building and repair Of body tissue, and 3he fat of meat, like other fats, as body iuel This applies in general way to game also,
 So far as.caa be judged frosn avail able information, reindeer meat rasen1. ole3 mutton more nearly than it does beef. The ftesh. Of game animals, gen- arally speaking, has lower water con- aent and ooreespondingiy greater per centage of protein and fat than the 1esh of domestic animals Aside from what has been said Of it's food value, feiqdeer as well as game of all sorts, s praised sor it's distinctive flavor.
 To understand the place of meats, in. eluding game animals, and other foods n the diet, one should remember that n order to be well balanced the diet week in and week out should provide ID Vegetables and fruits, valuable for ash. and gitamin constituents; @ meat, milk. eggs, fish, and other foods, which supply complete" protein, t3) cereal grai ins and their products, as sources of carbohydrate energy or body fuel; 4) sugar and other sweets, as flavor -oods and sources of body fuel and (5) tat,t az source of body fuel which in some cases, as in butter and cream, ie accompanied by vitamins. Reindeer
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25

meat is well fitted to take it's place with other meats in Group2.
 Reindeer have been bred for food purposes for centuries in Northern Asia, which is clear indication Of their fitness for food. The flavor is ex- cellent, the food value compares well with other meats. and the meat is wholesome and can be prepared for the table in variety of ways.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25
Volstead Law Hits KIondikers.

Washington. - The enforcement of the Volstead law under the regulations adopted by tho Treasury Department, in conformity to the Supreme Court ruling, has brought the Klondike dis trict of Yukon Territory within it's embraces, and as result the British government has appealed to the U. S. Treasury Department for relief for the British subjects of the Y Yukon metrop- oils, who find, under the new ruling, every avenue of approach being barred to hquor, as it must come through American territory. Thus far Treas ury Department officials have found DO way to grant the relief requested.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25

4. M. Ogle. president of the Ma tional Coal Association, said at 8 din ner in Indianapolis:
 Some men will only look at the coal situation pessimistcally. t annoys them to see anybody take hopeful view. They are like Judson Mccarthy.
 "Jndson haG friend, ore Andy Pin korton, who was always saying, It might have been worse. The typhoon in China, the last railroad wreck or automobile accident was sure to bring this optimistic phrase to Andy's lips. U annoyed Judson Mccarthy horribly.
 ''Judson one day visited the optimis- tic Andy in great distress.
 Andy. he said, terrible news, ter rible- When [ got home last evenin' I found Brown, the baker, kissin' my wife. ! beat him up you bet, and they carried him off to Jefferson hospital where ] understand he's layin' at doath's door
 's Well, now, that's too bad, too bad. } said Andy; but, he added, in his opti- mistic way, it might have been worse. ,
 "' How worse, you old fool?' snarled Judson Mccarthy furiously.
 Why said Andy, if 1t had been evenin' before last it wohld have been me- ) y
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Henry Jung deceased. Bertha Jung has been appointed and qualified as administrator Of the estate of Henry Jung, late of kuskokwim precinct, Fourth division, Territory of Alaska. deceased.
 Dated at Napamute this 26th day of June, Aap. 1923.
 GEO. w. HOFFMAN,
 Probate Judge of said Precinct.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25
Some Old NOmeites
 Over On the Yukon

Charles D. Jones, Alaska Road Com missioner for the Nome. district. ac7 companied by George Waldhelm, re- turned to Nome recently from 1250- mile trip through the Yukon country. The purpose of the commissioners trip was to investigate conditions relative to new and old trail5 and the erection of adequate shelter cabins through new and old country.
 Numerous Nomeites were met and visited, and every one exerted pressure to have the travellers remain for a longer period.
 Joe Plein and Mrs. Plein are at Rus sian Mission. Mrs. plein is teaching school. while Joe IS running trap line. Both old Nomeites seem to be well contented.
 Nels Holmgrea isat-Qld Hamilton in the iish-packing business.
 Charles Backland Is running trad ing post at Postolik.
 Gene Daugherty is on the Kako river, seven miles above Bussien Mis- sioa... He is at present mining on g. tributary Of the Kako and seems to be doing we'll.
 Frank Dufresne and Charles Black man.w met at Okokamute on their way to Russian Mission on the Kusko- kwinl,
 Charles Hamyer IS a5 Monntatn Vil- lage, engaged ia the smoked salmon business. Hamyer has started lucra- tive business canning smoked salmon, and is able to dispose of all the stock he can supply. Those wko have tasted his goods say it is superior and has a promising future f properly placed on the market.
 Approaching the various villages the travellers, were invariably ap- proachedsby lone native who immedi- ately asked the question, "Xou men marshall" Upon receiving the nega- tive reply the high sign vas passed, and immediately the entire village would turn out to oFer it's welcome, which in all instance. was most cordial and profuse. Seeing so few white traV- elers, bothewhite and native Gwellers used every allurement to have the party pFolong it's visit. D. explaining the question as to their being marshals the answer is that probably the natives have their own "home fires burning" and want to keep it still, "
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25

New York bankers have placed a bond issue of $200, GOO for Lomen x Co.,. of Nome, who control 3O,oo0 reindeer in Alaska
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25

I. A Allan, better known to his in- inmates as ''ScottY" Allan, who is now living in Oakland, Calf, and one of the best dog team mushers in the Northland, having on several occasions won the great Sweepstakes race at Nome, will leave in the fall for his old stamping ground. He will be accom- panied by a motion picture company which will film, next winter, "Baldy of Nome, " the scenario written by Mrs. Ned Darling. "Seotty" will take a leading part in the pioturization of the great Sweepstakes race. which will be Q feature of the film.
 Seattle - The Guggenheims have disposed of all their stock in the Ken necott Copper Corporation and in the ownership of the steamship and rail way lines and mines, save seven per cent. according to New York advices. It is understood that the stock has passed to Morgan and associates.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-25

Ike Ila-li-psa..A l1alaeses4u-areiHol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
Nothing in the Science Of Today incompatible
With Truly Religious Faith
BY JAMES BIssETr PRATT, in Yale Review

younger generation have already launched their and
little them They work out their
salvation diligence That Chitedo will return the old
the old attitude the letter of Scripture out of the
fundamentals may their minds that
faith attitudes toward the Determner
Of Destiny worked grow by continuous process
the old w -
genips The days of the founders Of religions
great Of the old probably The social group
feel its way together and work out its solutions The
performed collectively This of course will be done under
guidance leaders, but these leaders win be and will work
with another Ut follows that Christendom will very
likely again have the unity of belief that had But this
dependence divergence individual thinking prevent
real religious unity
faiths thus achieved must be in harmony with
though contribute much the life Of the spirit they
hardly serve subsection natuc philosophy But there is
nothing in the Of likely will there be anything
the science with truly religious faith
with intimate the great Scriptures Of
the Old and New Testaments
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
The Fact That Majority of Senate Cannot
Bring Debate to.an End
By FRANK W. MoNDELL, Majority Leader in House.

DESIRE keep within the limits OF debate discussing
the failure of the senate pass tremendously important egs
aon which considered by This failure
knows Of the fact that majority the senate cannot
bring debate end compel vote pending legislation
ought to be order in the house discuss rules lack Of rules
the senate under which minority and frequently small minority Of
the senate prevent action highly important legislation which the
has considered would be proper indulge in criticism
the judgment expressed by the senate touching legislation originating
either the house the senate But it quite different matter when
the the branches Of legislative body hea of rule
final Judgment body of the legislation
originating in the other.
Furthermore not Tespassing forbidden ground, may
cali attention condition chronic fbuser the
exceedingly difficult entirely impossible to give
proper body which thus reach
very different form than they would be
had the senate free from the OF fibuster
had abundant opportunity for their consideration.