davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Two base hits Hartneit. Bohne, statz, Grimes, Grigshy, ileatheotc hdridge, Dun- can. Harper. three base hits, Statz; homo runs. Hartnctti stolen bases, Grantham, Fonseca; sacrifices. iiargraves. >double play Adams Grantham 10 Grimes; left on bases Cincinnati 2. Chicago G. base on balls, off Adrdgs 2: struck out. by Mays 1. Dibut 1 !; hits, of Mays in ga innings: of May in ala innings; off Dihut in innings; losing pitcher, Mays; umpires. Klem and Wilson ;time, l.s6.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Chicago s, Reds i,

Chicago, May 2.--Chicago pounded Carl Mays and Jakey May hard in the carly innings and defeated Cincinnati 8 to l. in the first game of the series here yesterday. The extra base hit ting of the Cubs was feature, their seventeen hits being good for a total of twenty eight bases,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

z--Batted for Gonzales in Sth.
 zz--Batted off iIalacs in Sth.
 zzg--Ran for schultz in Sth.
 N-Barnhart hit by batted ball. St. Louis .................00 00l 0si--s .............0i3 oe3 Olx--s
 Two base hits, l.. Bell. Flack, kremer; three base hits, Hornsby Wright. Dyer; stolen bases. carey 2; Blgbee 2. Traynor; double plays Bell, Bottomley and Hoifsby, ietf on bases, st. Louis &; Pittsburgh [; base on balls, on kreiner T. Ilalnes 5: struck put. by kremcr 5. Haines {; II. Bell 1: hits oH Haines. 10 in innings IT. Bell 2 in halks. kremer. iianes. losng pitch CT, Haines; umpires, Quigley, Hart and Sweeney; time 1859.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Eastern League
BoY SCHOLARSHIP

London, May z.-The ministry cf arricuItcre has formulated scheme for awarding scholarship acd main tenance grants for sons and dauzhters Of agricultural wc:kmea. These yeung people will he able to go straight from the plough or farm to |. univs-sasy v.sith hes . department ~< s--x~4-fkae--
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Giants Min.

Boston, May e.-New York batters hit Genewich freely in the fourth in ming yesterday, made seven runs. aud eventually defeated Boston, 9 to l.. Groh and Stengel had heavy day at bat and Cooney's work in center field was spectacular. The score:
 NEW NOPE
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
- -..-..n
Philadelphia
Use GEM Safety Razors

PhiIadeIphIa ....,..,...1IU IVU INU- T Brooklyn .0D5 0in 3pN-l0
 Two base hits, Heinrich, Johnston; three base hit. Sand: home run, Williams; stolen bases Neis. double plays. Johnston to High to. Fournier. Ford to Sand to Holke: left onN bases, Philadelphia [. Brooklyn &: base on balls. of Hamilton 2, Betts 1. Lewis |; struck out, by Hamilton l, Lewis l, Grimes s; hits, off Carlson : in ? l-S; Betts in 1 (none out in 7thl: Hamilton in 2 2-3: Lewis in 2; hit by pitcher, by Hamilton (Fournierl losing pitcher. Carlson; umpres Mccormick and o'Day; time. 2;l0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Pirates s. Cards C.

Pittsburgh, May s.-pittsburgh punched hits in the third and sixth innings and won the opening game from st. Louis, s to 6, yesterday. Carey had four hits and walk in five trips to the plate, A running catch by Maranyille back Of first base was Il fielding feature. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
The Standing

Today's Games Albany at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsneld. New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Stolen base. Chase; double plays, Doyle, Merkle and zeider; Vaughn. Doyle and Merkle: left on bases. Chicago 2. Cincinnati 1; bases on balls. off Toney 2, off Vaughn 2; struck out. by Vaughn 10. Toney 2. Empires. orth and Eigler. Time 1880.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

TO(lay's Games Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
s akin g of Sports

There sure was some heavy hitting in the big leagues yesterday.
 Hauser of the Athletics got his third homer. incidentally scoring his teams lone tally.
 : Among the Cubs II hits yesterday vas homer by Hartnett. The Cubs also connected to seven two baggers and a triple.
 Carey, the Pirate sugger, got Jour hits off St. Louis.
 Brooklyn had a sweet day at bat and got IS hits off four Phil hurlers. cy Williams got his second home run.
 The Loomis tennis team had an easy item with the net team of the Hartford High school at Windsor yes- terday. The Windsor schoolboys took every game, whitewashing the high school team in a complete manner.
 The Dixies of Hartford will open their baseball season with the New Departure of Bristol as their oppon- ents Sunday. The Bristol team, fresh from their victory over the local Besse- Leland team expect to take the crack Hartford ball tossers into camp.
 The Wills Dempsey match, it is be- lieyed by Tex Rickard, will attract g. gate close to $1,000,000. More than half of this amount will be divided between the fighters. Wills getting seoo,o0o and Jack sboo.o0O. Rickard said today that he will stage all his fights at Boyle's Acres in the after noon, as he believes it will do away with the congestion experienced at the fights held at night.
 The Bristol and Loomis track men will come together Saturday. The Bristol team has been practicing faithfully and have been showing up well in the time trials,
 The Trinity track team, which has heen under the guidance of Spud Drew since the middle of last month, will take on the track team of the Massachusetts Agricultural college in the only home meet on the schedule, tomorrow. The visitors dropped their first meet of the season to Norwich last Saturday, but expect to hang it on to the Hill Top boys
 Tiden had no trouble disposing of I'ukuda. the Japanese star, fin the Middle State events yesterday. Tilden played steady cool game and the visiting tennis player was outclassed from start 10 finish.
 Thompson of this city goes to Hart ford tonight to bowl o'Brien in a state league match.
 Washington and Jefferson's 1924 football squad held practice and scrinmage yesterday and Captain Kopf. former New Britain boy. was used in the backhed instead of at end.
 Fey Kaiser has been matched to light Berlenbach on May 20,
 The BeAse-Leland nine plays al heme this Sunday.
 All local teams will get out on the lots tomorrow afternoon for practice,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yosterdas,s Results

New York g, Boston 1. Chicago s. Cincinnati i. Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
The Standing
1'nIay's Games

Tosiay's Games Baltimore at Buffalo. Newark at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse. Jersey City at Rochester,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Central Junior Boys Win
 From Lincoln St. School

In close and fast game which sis played at the Walnut Hif park yes terday the Peerless team Of S-1A, C.. J. H. g.. won. score to s. The Score at the end of the ninth innii ( was tied all. In the next two in- nings the Peerless team won, making two runs.
 Peerless ..1111sO0oo0O2-s1s2 Lincoln ..1111sO0O0001-S "A
 Batteries: Peerless. Jones and AL pert; Lincoln, Honker and Burns.
 Metal railroad ties have to be used in many parts of India; wooden ones would be eaten by insects.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
The Standing

Today's Games New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesferdax,s Results

YeSterdayS hcSults Washington 8, New York 2. St. Louis 8, Detroit [. Chicago IS, Cleveland [. Boston 5, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

New Haven g, Bridgeport 2. l (Other games postponed, Wat GroundsD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Jersey City II, Rochester 3. Newark 10. Toronto [. tother games postponed, wet krounds.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

COILEGE BASEBAEL KESULJs. Pennsylvania s, Georgia Tech 1. c. c. N. Y. IS, Lafayette 2. Carnegie Tech-Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
 Tufts 5, Bates { televen innings.) Princeton (second team) {, Peddie 1.
 West Virginia 2, Catholic U. 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
CINCINNATI
CIiIC.AGo

x--Batted for Mays in Eth. xx-Ran for Harper in 9tl. xxx-Batted for nibut In gth.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

There sure was some heavy hitting Il the big leagues yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Hauser of the Athletics got his third homer. incidentally scoring his .cam's lone tally
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

it's operation; that the members of the Commission, Director of Fisher ies, and such other officers as may be designated by the Commission may have the authority to arres. without warrant or other process any persons violating the law or any regulation; that the Commission may confiscate any apparatus or appliance used in violation of law or any fish cries products taken contrary to law; that the Commission and it's agents may inspect all premises, appliances and yr0party; that it may determine the location Gf the mouths of streams, etc.; that it may determine what streams, lakes, etc., are spawning grounds; that it may cause the ex- termination of predatory birds and animals which prey upon the fish.
 Licenses
 The law would require those en- gagged in the fisheries industry to procure a license for each establish ment and to get license for any appliance used The Alaska Legis- iature is given authority to fix the fees for licenses and other privi- leges and the Commission is au- thorized to collect them and expend the proceeds under the law.
 Miscellaneous Provisions
 No person would be permitted to use a purse seine more than 200 fathoms or beach seine more than 300 fathoms in length; no gill net shall exceed 200 fathoms and no meshes used of less than five and e-quarters inches when stretched.
 The Commission is authorized to establish and change at pleasure the closed seasons; the possession of fish during the closed season is made un- lawful.
 The planting of fish or spawn with out first getting permission of the OolliIiilooloi IS pIoIllDltcu. 1ue law would prohibit the wasting of food fish, make unlawful the use of food spears or gaffs or the pollution of waters.
 Dams and Instructions are prohib- tied, unless with the consent of the Commission and then fish ways or ladders must be constructed.
 Aliens are denied the right to fish in Alaskan waters and piracy is out lawed.
 The Commission is authorized to build or acquire and maintain fsn hatcheries.
 Packers are prohibited from us- ing fish that have been transported more than 100 miles without boxing or icing, or to pack fish that have been removed from the waters more than AS hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
NEGRO IS HANGED
 FOR BRUTAL KILLING

FORT MADISON, la, Feb. Roy Maupin, negro was hanged at 7:30 a. m today for the murder of Joe Hay es, Carney, Ia., miner. AS the trap was sprung and Maupin dropped to his death the rope which suspended him broke midway between the moose and the knot which fastened it to the gallows and the body fell to the ground.
 Warden T. P. Hollowell ordered the prison physicians to apply their steth- escapes at once and they found that Maupin neck was broken by the fall. He was pronounced dead at TAI fifteen minutes after the trap was sprung. Physicians said the breaking of the rope had not effect upon Mau- pin, and pointed out that death oc- cured in approximately the same time as at all of the executions at the prison in the last eighteen months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
SAYS HoUR.GLAss STOMACH
 CAUSED DEATH OF WOMAN

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The "hour-glass" stomach is the newest freak illness. The new disease came to light at an inquest on an elderly woman who had suddenly died while in apparently good health. Testifying as to the cause of death, her doctor said that she suffered from chronic indigestion and an hour-glass stomach, meaning that the stomach was in two parts food having to pass like the sand in an hour glass from the upper to the lower portion to insure perfect diges- tion.
 Her last meal had failed to pass in- to the lower portion of her stomach and had caused death according to the doctor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

EDGAR R. TARWATER, Administrator of Estate of Daniel A. Sullivan, Deceased. Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, g, and 16, 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
WIFE OF THIRTY ASKS DECREE
 FROM HUSBAND OF SIXTY

MOUNT VERNON, Feb. 1-Charg- ing non-support and cruelty, Mrs. l.. Wood has started court action for di- vorce in the superior court here against her husband, Green Wood, 60 years of age. The couple, who have lived at Bow for two or three years were married at Mason, N. C., in 1907 and have four children ranging from 5 to IA years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
RUSSIA NOT BE RECOGNIZED UNTIL
 WAR DEBT PAID
English Premier Anxious to Come to Terms With Soviets Provided
 They Pay for Privilege

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Premier Mac Donald indicated to Moscow today that Russia must recognize her pre- war treaties and debts before the present British Labor government will extend recognition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
Notice of Hearing on the Final Report
 And Account of Administrator,

Notice of Hearing on the Final Report
 And Account of Administrator
 No. 82
 In the Probate court for the Territo- ry of Alaska, Third Division, Ke- nai Precinct, at Seward. In the matter of the Estate of Daniel A. Sullivan, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edgar R. Tarwater, the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting administrator Of the estate Of Daniel A. Sullivan, Deceased, has filed in the above eu titled court his Final Report and Ac- count, and that March 22nd, 1924, at the hour of 200 P. M O'clock in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said final re- port and account
 All persons having any interest in theabove entitled estate are hereby admonished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections if any, why said final Re port and Account should not be ap- proved and settled and said estate be closed in accordance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date Of it's first publication is the 18th day of January, 1924.
 EDGAR R. TARWATER, Administrator of Estate of Daniel A.
 Sullivan, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
Towering Over Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson's death within a few hours is inevitable Doctor Grayson so inform ed Mrs. Wilson today.
 I am ready" the ex-President re- piled.
 Members of the family have been summoned by Mrs. Wilson and three physicians are in constant attendance and President Coolidge sent a mes sage to Mrs. Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

Be sure and attend the meeting of the Seward Game Club at the Gate way if you are interested in the wild life of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

New shipment of Men's Overcoats Urbach. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

Wilson GraveIy III. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Wilson is reported worse today and gravely ill, attending physicians admitted
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
WILSON REPO2TEDAT
 DEATHS DOOR BY
 ATTENDING DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l. Former president Woodrow Will son rallied at noon and talked in whispers but physicians say the end cannot be long delayed.
 "You have done the best you could" said Wilson to Grayson just before he fell asleep, ''but I am a broken machine"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson suffered serious digestive disturbance, Dr. Grayson stated las, night.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
A FAMILY REUNION

Sunday July 6. was held a reunion
OF the cauble family, 1t being the
occasion OF all children and grand.
children OF Mr. and Mrs. A. c. cauhle
rhse present were, Mrs. Roy Barnes
and son. Leonard OF Franklin, Nebr..
Mr.. and Mrs Roy cauble OF Lincol. !.
Nebr.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman stewar,
and daughter. Lois. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Heller and son. Raymond and
Otis cnuble OF Holyoke. Roy Barnes
was absent from the gathering. also
Miss Viola Cauble, daughter OF Roy
Cauble. II being nearly five yearI
since the last gathering OF the fam
ily with but one death IN the family
Il Is hoped 10 be that many such
gatherings may he had
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
SEVERE HAIL STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE
TO PHILLIPS COUNTY CROPS AND STOCK

Last Saturday evening about $50,
one of the most destructive hail
storms that has ever struck this
country swept through the entire
length of Phillips county laying waste
the crops within a strip ranging from
three to six miles in width. The
hail stones were of large proportions,
some being almost as large as base
balls, and fell so thickly that through
out the extent of the storms path,
many hogs and great numbers of
chickens and other fowls were killed.
Windows also suffered, in Holyoke
alone there being hundreds of them
broken and in the rural districts the
farm houses We're damaged.
AT the Millage farm south of Hol-
yoke, the many windows in Mr.. Mil
lages big hog house were destroyed
in spite OF the fact that all were pro.
tected by heavy hail screen. Sew
enteen OF his purebred Durocs were
killed by the hail some OF them weigh
ing as much as 100 pounds.
At the Salisbury and Clayton farms
three miles south of town, the win,
dows In the north OF the house were
all broken and the roofs and siding
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
DR.. ROBERT FALLoN TAKES
OVER PRACTICE OF DIR. GREEN

DR.. Robert C. Fallon, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, purchased the Office and pro
fessional equipment of Dr. Robert
Green the first of this week and as
sumed the latter's chiropractic prac-
tice.
DR.. Fallon is a graduate of the
Palmer school of chiropractic science
the pioneer of this profession and he
is well versed in the practice, He
is married and his wife and small son
accompanied him to Holyoke and are
planning to settle here permanently.
DR.. Green goes to Julesburg to as
sist his wife with her practice for a
few weeks and then he is considering
opening an office in Sterling. We
regret to lose DR.. Green for he has
proven himself an excellent citizen
and efficient in his profession, but
our best wishes for success will tol-
low him. We welcome DR.. Fallon
and his family to our city and be.
speak success for him and many good
friends among Holyoke people.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
SOCIAL

The ladies OF the Christian Church
gave a social on the lawn at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie. Many OF
Metheusalehs children and others
were present. each paying a cent for
each year they were old as a priyI-
lege OF attending and enjoying the
fun. program OF readings. music both
instrumental and vocal, dialogue
and many other feats WAS prepared
Excellent refreshments were served.
The church plans for another party
before long
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

badly damaged. R G. Amack lost
about fifty chickens beside his crops.
The storm entered the county sew
eral miles north of Haxtun and took
southeasterly course, striking Paoli
and Holyoke and. it is reported that
It went far over into Nebraska. leav-
ing path of destruction. There
was very little wind accompanying
the hail which greatly reduced the
destruction.
Following is list of those who
were among the heaviest losers in
this part of the county:
j. DeGeus. Frank McElroy, Fred
Hotelling. J. L. Corderoy. l. l.. Vow
ell. Prewitt. +. T. Clayton, C. G.
Edgar. George Miller, r. G. Amack
X. H. Ensminger, Clarence Carpenter,
Joe Mckay, Harry Hartsock, w. l..
Kilbourn. ]. w. Houk, L. X. Lewis,
Ralph Anderson. Sam Fread. Clyde
Eaton. A. Il. Patrick. Fred Borland
II. Kerohner. Paul Lappert. Charles
Hillyard. Ray Salisbury. VIM. Meas
born. Smith g. Scheunemann, George
Childers. Frank Burger. Fred Mar
latt. C. G. Millage and Z. " Dear
mond.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
DAVIS NOMINATED FOR
PRESIDENT, BRYAN V. p.

The Democratic national conven-
tion brought its tempestuous session
to close early last Thursday morn
ing, placing before the country a
ticket headed by John w. Davis of
West Virginia, with Gov. Charles w.
Bryan of Nebraska in second place.
Nominated on the 103d ballot in the
final dissilutioh of theN deadlock
which had gripped the convention for
ten days, Mr.. Davis began his SER
vice as the leader of his party by up
setting precedent and addressing the
convention at its evening session
and then going into conference with
convention managers over choice of
nominee. for the vice presidency.
Governor Bryan was chosen for sec
ond place on the ticket.
The nomination of the nebraska
governor who is a brother of William
Jennings Bryan. took only one bal
lot, the totals Of which are appended.
Mr.. Bryan was declared nominat-
ed at 2:22 a. m, Eastern daylight
saving time. Then after few
minutes formalities the convention
adjourned sine die at 2:24 a. m, and
the delegates for the last time filed
wearily out of the old garden, where
their nerves had been frayed and
their patience worn out by the more
than two weeks OF the most stirring
scenes in all political history.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
PAUL SMITH PURCHASES
ELEVATOR AT LoDGEPoLE

Paul Smith. for several years as.
sia ed with Paul Reimer in the Rein
ei-Smith Eie ator Co., of this chy,
purchased the Farmers elevator at
Lodgepole, Nebr., last weeh and he
and his family left Immediately to
make their home there.
Mr.. Smith has excellent prospects
for success in that city and the many
Holyoke friends of he andMrs. Smith
will wish them much success, even
though their departure is deeply re-
GREETED.
H. j. Hoppler will take Mr.. Smith s
place in the Reimer-Smith elevator
here.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
EVENING PICNIC AND PARTY

Lille Wright was hostess at a
picnic aud party given at her home
Sunday evening ut five o'clock,
forty-eight young people were pre-.
sent. After spending some time eat
ing mulberries and cherries games
were played and the young couples
participated in joyful lawn party
A dainty luncheon was served at
eightahirty and the remainder OF the
evening was spent in merrlment and
singing.
The crowd departed at late hour
all reporting very good time.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
MOTOR VEHICLES CONTRIBUTE
A FIFTH OF HIGHWAY INCOME

An analysis OF the various sources
OF highway funds since 1914 made by
the Bureau OF Public Roads of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture shows that there is a marked
tendency TO collect a larger portion
OF highway funds from the owners
and users OF motor vehicles. In 1914.
out OF total highway income OF
S2lO,262.7Si, the collections from
motor vehicles amounted TO sl2.3S9.-
03i. or 81 per cent OF the total. In
1921. seven years later. the motor
vehicle owners and operators paid
siiS.942. 700 in motor vehicle fees
and S3.6s5.i60 in gasoline taxes,
which together equaled 100 per cent
OF the total income for highway pur-
poses. a similar compilation OF
payment made by owners and operat-
ors OF motor vehicles for licenses and
permits In 1898 shows total eontrl-
button on their part Of siSS.910., ,992
In the same year gasoline taxes levi.
ed by 30 States amounted TO $780,
Si3.939. The motor vehicles acord-
ingly contributed a total OF S225.-
7Si.98i or 1876 per cen, OF the entire
1928 highway income. In the six
New England States this eontrihu.
tion Is e51 per cent. This increase
ls accounted for by the increase In
the total number Of vehicles resisler-
ed and In the change in the average
payment per vehicle. which has risen
from sli70 In 1891 to SIS per vehicle
IN 1928.
a very substantial part d the
total highway income. 5si per cent,
was derived from the sale II bonds
both Stats and local. Gobnrsi pro-
perty taxes contributed less than
half the highway income. or i4i PEI
cent. This means, worked out In an
other way. tina, OF every dollar col.
leeted by the StateH. counties. cities,
townships aud other taxing districts,
only isi cents was used for high
way purposes Tho average annual
expenditure per person per mile OF
rpad all over the United States is
only 0.0obi cent cent for each 200
miles Of road This ranges from
00oi5 cent In tho west North Central
States to o.0iOi cent per person per
mile IN the Pacific States.