davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Bud Fisher Denies He
 Is a Cav LOthario

New York Dec. 26. R)--Harry C. C'Bud") Fisher, cartoonist, who recently married Countess Eedita do Beaumont of Paris. today charac- tHrized as 'rdiculous' the charges of Miss Ada Lucille Shields, who is suing him for $25O,OOO for breach of promise.
 "I hardly know the girl" he said at his Riverside Drive apartment. Do l look like one who goes around proposing marriage promscuously |? shall deny everything in court"
 Miss Shields said she mot Fisher at Saratoga where he was racing his thoroughbreds and that he im- mcdiately made love to her.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Oldest Jewish Fraternity
 To Meet in Montreal

Montreal, Dec. 26. LP)--Zeta Beta Tau, the oldest Jewish International College fraternity. will hold it's an- nual convention here December 29- Sl. the first time that it has not met on American soil The McGill uni yersity chapter as host expects to show the visiting delegates what Jewish university students are doing in Canada.
 There will be two business ses- sions at which prominent Canadian and American speakers will make addresses. A program of social and amusement affairs will feature q New Years Eve ball and q number l of sport events on ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
pYRENNES TIGER COMING

The new European heavyweight sensation. a Spanish giant styled the Tiger of the Pyrennes," will bring here another tonguc-twisting name if he fulfls his promise 10 cross the Atlantic. According to Promoter Tex O'Rourke, his full name is Polino Uzcudun, an appellation which compares with Zhyszko. Gian- nakopulos, and other sport problems of articulation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Pittsburgh--Paul Doyle, Brook- lvn wclterwcight, won judges de- cision over Willie Harmon, New York, 10 rounds.
 dclphia-Tommy l.oughrah' Philadelphia, won judges decision over King Solomon, Panama ID rounds. Rocky Smith, Battle Creek Mich, won decision over Bobby Mar | ritt, Baltimore, 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
COST OF SCOUTING

Recent additions have increased the cost of the scouting and signing departments of the New York 1an- kecs to approximately s1oo,OOo an- nually. Although tho club hitherto has paid little attention 10 tho de- yelopment Of new players, every section of the country will be combed next year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
SEEK NEW MARKS

New worlds marks in the water are the aim of three New York mermaids who set out from New York yesterday 10 compete in Coral Gables. Fla, during the holiday sea- son. Ethel McGary Agnes Geraghiy and Helen Meany, women's swim- ming association stars, are the rec ord-hunters.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

Jimmy Burkett former manager of Indianapolis in the American as sociation. once told a young infield- CT, Joe Mccarthy, 10 grab that bag and cart it 10 the clubhouse for you are no good for anything else" Me .Carthy. now manager of the Cubs, intends 10 carry heavy bats next sea- son, for his assistant is Jimmy Burk- cit.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

are some promising youngsters l coming up. The reason there is 50 much interest in the fight game in Meriden is given as because (Kid) Kaplan, the featherweight champion lives there and hts ex- ploits have egged the boys on to greater efforts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
FOR F SEASONS

Rill Johnson, former national tcn. his champion. and arch-rival of Bin Tilden, has been 8 high-ranking player since 1913,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Bowling. however. Is not confined to the workmen who do their daily dozen in the factories. but clerks, of flee workers, gentlemen of leisure and now the lawyers are starting in to learn the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Lawyer P. r. McDonough is known as one of the bright lights of the legal association in this city, but we suspect that he has grudge in for some of his legal brothers and he wants to settle 1t on the bowling lanes. He Is to bo found on many occasions at Rogers alleys and he rolls @ wicked ball down the match pJ hoar6a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
s p e a kin g of Sports

Christmas now being over. tho sporting fraternity turns to the win- ter season in all branches. Basket ball will tune up for tho remaining months of the season and all tho teams in the city will be looking to the finishing stretch when cham pionships will be decided.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

The greatest winter sport of all, however, in this city has come to bo bowling. Literally, thousands of fans in the city are following the game and as many are indulging in the pastime every day. The factory leagues are in full swing and some good bowlers are developing among the shop workers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
TUTCOS WILL HAVE STRONG OPPOSITION
Saturday Afternoon League Leaders Meet MohaWkS at "Y"

Thus far the Tutcos have demon- strated their superiority over all teams in the " Saturday Afternoon Basket Ball league winning four games straight in as many starts.
 This afternoon they will meet the Mohawks for tho second time, Il team which they defeated easily nt the first meeting. But today the Mohawks, with Chief" Larson as pivot man, Lienhard, Parker and Hjerpe as forwards and Elmer Johnson and Cabelus guards a re- arranged lineup which in the past two weeks has won its games from strong opposition the Tutcos will have to be at their best in order to keep their slate clean.
 The Pioneers are angling for the services of Wojack well aware that the team to win the highest honors in the league must present a lineup that will prove unbeatable as all teams are gradually arriving at the peak of condition. The Pioneers will engage the Ramblers in the second game this afternoon.
 Lineup:
 r....,n. ,I.,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Meridcn is the hotbed of amateur fighters in this section and every day the youngsters can be seen training down the surplus weight . and keeping in trim at Inc Com munity House in the Silver City. Veterans who have looked over some Of the boys declare that there
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

The fair sex is also going in strong for bowling game. Some Of inc damsels who certainly can crash the timber, have been work ing out and it is suspected that certain girl teams In Hartford and nearby places are going to feel the sting of sweet revenge within the next few weeks,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Take a walk up Main street to Jack Walsh's emporium, the Con- mercial alleys and the same sight will be seen there. All alleys going afternoon and evening. The Inter- church league holds sway here and some hot games are the product of inc matches between the various teams. The league will crash them again tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Frank McDonough at the Casino is having q revival of the big pin game. More and more each night there arc games of the big pins to follow the ducks There are not so many of the bowlers in the city who are proficient at the big pm game as there are at the duckpins, but New Britain can boast of some who are really experts at throwing the big ones and knocking them down.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Years ago, the big pin game wae all the rage. Then came the ducks and, considered the game that re- ouires more skill to get big score, the small ones almost drove the big ones off the alleys. Now the big pins are coming back and several matches have already been staged at the Casino alleys.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Then there are the fraternity alleys on Arch street. Here the lodge teams hold forth and believe us the air gets hot there at some times, Good scores are being chalkod up and some future cham pions are in the making.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Interest has fallen off consider .bly in the amateur bouts for a time, and with that condition ex- ieting Jimmy Clinch, local ace, is not very busy. Jimmy has come along so that most of the boys in his class arc fighting shy of him, but We expect that when the bouts start again, he will find plenty of action in the ranks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Anderson will meet them all and the more that come forward the better he likes it.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Sc LLAMA vIcKs vApoRUB

Los resfriados &c siempre paran
Ell ':simples resfriados'' v por Ia
tanto no deben descuidarse. Muchos
de los catarros cronicos,. sordera y
empobrecimiento de salud de los adul
tos Sc deben segin los medicos, a
los resfriados que Sc descuidaran a
Ia nifiez. Por otra parte, no Sc debe
estar dandoles constantemente a los
niiios medicinas internas.
El nuevo ungiiento vaporizante,
introducido recientemente en- la is
la--el vicks VapoRup-les ha re-
suelto el problema las madres en-
todo ell mundo. Sc aplica externa-
mente, y por ESQ puede usarse tan
d menudo como Sc quiera sin en-
turpecerle la digestion al paciente.
COMO DEBE UsARsE Ell vIcKs
Para los resfriados de los nifios
no hay mas que frotsrles a. estos
Ia garganta y Ell pecho con Vicks;
luego, intese en- abnndancia Y GU
branse dichas parties con palics de
franela calientes. El calor del cuer-
po hace que Sc desprendan los va
pores de mento1, alcanfor, eucahp-
to y tomillo. Estos vapores son in
halados cada aspiration durante
toda la noche, despejando las mas
respiratorias y aflojando la flema
Al mismo tempo Ell Vicks es absor-
bido por los poros y estimula la
p.el, quitando toda OPPRESSION y en-
como.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
BRILLANTE GRADUATION EN- COAMO

Fue la noche del miercoles II del
cursante mes, una dc las mas es-
plendidas de Ia historic escolar ole
Coamo, por Ia importancia del ac-
to que Sc realizo en- las escuelas,
tras de haber un cierto malestar
ror causas que va nuestro pGblico
conoce, pero apartandonos de todo
ese ambiente del cuaI queremos ale
jarnos para tratar fendo este bri
llante acto, demostraci6n mas elo
cuente dc la cultura de I'm pueblo
aue desea llegar ser .grande por
medic de la preparation intelec-
tual, la que pasasnos a descgibir mo
destamenta con los pormenores mas
pertinentes de la graduation del
Octave Grado, acontecimiento que
sera de grata recordacion
Cuando entramos Al Coliseo Goa
memo no pudimos tomar asiento en-
las lunetas, por estar los pasiilos y
estrados completamente congestio-
nados de publco, hacia bastante
calor entonces decidimos snbir-
nos a las gradas, tomando un sitio
estrategico para prestar Ia mayor
atencion en- los trabajos rcali-
Ear. Una vez ALI empezamos por
observar ell precioso rotulo que es
taba suspendido debajo de Ia "on-
cha del escenario que decia TIA
CIA Ell IDEAL, escrito col. lie;
tras negras de bastallSo tamano.
A la hora sehalada en- el pro-
grama empez6 la fiesta, habiendo-
nos deleitado la oRQUEsTA DE
YAUcO con una Gran Marcia, pa
sando momentos despues 4 levan-
tarse ell tel6n apareciendo en- Ell
proscenio las autoridades escolares
compuestas por Ell inspector senior
Morales, ell Director Lcdo Passa
lacqua, Ell presidente de Ia Asocia
ci6n Central de Padres y Macs
tros sefior G.. C6rdova Davila, ell
alcalde seiior Pepe Giorboini, ell
Lcdo. M. Martinez Daylil, dis,
tinguido senador por el distrito
Gle Guayama y ell doctor Jose A.
Lanauze, quienes figuraban cn ell
programa de actos.
Los niIios estaban elegantemea
te vestidos Y fernando dos pre-
ciosas columnas como er tria;lgulo,
estando las nifas elegantemente
ataviadas de blanco portando cada
una un precioso bouquet de flores
acordes con Ell color del traie y los
joyencitos con trajes aEul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
RESTAURANT FL IIBIDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
rosa clientela hemos introducido
.importantes mejoras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell :aejor sitio. para almorzar, CO.
Ell mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, SER
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visite
Ell TTBIDAB0
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
UN REMEDIo QUE USAN MI
hLoNEs DE PERSONALS

Ell Vicks VaporRub es desde lue-
go de igual eficacia para las afec-
clones catarrales de toda la familia,
j6venes y viejos, y es asimismo un
excelente remedio para cortaduras,
quemaduras, golpes, llagas y afec-
clones de la piel. Els it'll todos los
dias en- todos los hogares.
La mejor prueba de los m6ritos
del Vicks es la muchedumbre de per-
sonas que Ell mucl1os paises usan es-
ee medicamento externo. En- los Es-
tados Unidos y el Canada Sc han
usado mas DO a3 millones de pomos
en- los tiltimos cinco a1os.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Los cataIros de los
niIlOS deben cuEaYse
eXteraamente

sus delicados est6magos facilmen,
te Sc descomponen con las medi-
cinas internas. He aqui un reme-
dio con ell cual no hay mas que
frotarles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
VIS()

A quien puede interesar, Sc
lie infornaa, que a partir del
primero de julio, estardn va
cantes, una plaza de Medico
de Beneficencia con $2,1o0.oo
anuaIes, Pharmaceutical Munich
pal con ST, 10000 anuaIes. En-
fermera graduada con $4,000
y enfermera auxiIiar con $24O.
sEss6S 6SrssAasas
Diriia su soIicitud al
Director de Beneficencia
Box rs, Naguabo, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
H @ TEL Z 5 :
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al impartial"
Habitaciones c6modas Y frescas,
Servic4o esmerado. Especial aten-
ei6n para familias. Precios modi.
cos. Cocina Espanola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietari0I
JORGE SUEER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QUINONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto
Rico. Postula ante las Cortess de
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 128 Tel. 143, S. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
CENTRAL

Edificio construido eXpresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaeiones con
baIlo. Telefono, Tinlbres, Barberia
" cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo American Plan
Desde $1.OO $50. Desde 2 so
3 so, Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
bierto ST.
SAN JOSE NO. 12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
Billy Evans Says
WOES OF COACH

The most difficult task of col
lege baseball coach is to develop
pitchers" says Joe Wood.
Joe Wood is now head baseball
coach at Yale. For years he starred
as an American League pitcher. He
ranks among the great right handlers
of the game.
"The glamor that once went with
pitching, the college variety in par
ticular, is gone," continued Wood.
"In the old days the college pitch
err dominated the situation, nine
times out of 10 he was the big hero.
"Those days no longer exist. The
glory of college ball game seldom
falls to the pitcher. He is more
often the target for ridicule and
criticism.
1.-THE batsman dominates college
ball just as he dominates the game
in the majors. In defeat the pitch
er is more liable to be the goat"
than any other man on the team.
"It's tough to be yanked out of a
friends and supporters looking on.
The college pitcher constantly faces
that possibility"
1t is easy to understand the wisdom
of Woods logic, as to, the developing
of pitchers in college. No one cares
to court disaster. The college pitcher
is constantly inviting it.
WHAT A BALL GAME!
What happened in the first game
between Yale and Harvard this year
strongly bears out the opinion Wood
recently expressed to me.
Yale, the team coached by Joe
Wood, beat Harvards 25.15. That
sounds very much like football
score, with couple of field goals
figuring in the total
Apparently the colleges are using
the lively ball as well as the majors.
In the Yale-Harvard fracas, 40
runs, 43 hits, l8 bases on balls and
seven errors figured in the final re-
suit.
Certainly there was no glory for
even the winning pitcher in such a
game as that. No one left the field
singing the praises of the man who
had pitched the Yale to victory He
was simply lucky.
In two different innings Yale made
nine runs. Pitchers don't look very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03

have for its object the federation Of
orthodox Christians Of all denomina-
tons who believe the Bible to be the
inspired word Of God" said Rev. Mr..
McGinnis, Ito promulgate the belief
that Anglo Saxons are the descend
ants of the Ten Lost Tribes Of Israel;
to prove that this race has been
chosen Of God to rule land and sea;
to restore the sanctity of the Chris
tian faith, the observance of the Sab
bath and reverence for the word Of
God, and to demonstrate to Anglo
Saxon people the privileges and re-
sponsibilities attached to them by
reason Of their descent from Israel"
Rev. Mr.. McGinnis declared the
English federation, composed Of p
100000 members, was preaching this
doctrine and restoring faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
FEDERAL
UNCLAIMED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Government Owns l31,455
. Acres of HOmesteads
in State

The federal government owns 49,
455 acres of unclaimed homestead
land in every county Of North Da-
kota, according to figures compiled
today by o. A. Anderson, federal land
agent.
Homestead entries of record on
July totaled l,lls, comprising l68,-
OPS acres, land bureau estimates re-
vealed.
Mckenzie county with 44,22O acres
Of federal land headed the list of
counties containing the largest fed
eral acreage. Federal land holdings
by counties follows:
Benson, 100; Billings, l9,44O; Bot
tineau, 100; Bowman, 26,52O; Bur
leigh, 20; Burke, lao; Cavalier, 4sO;
Dickey, $50; Divide, 4sO; Dunn, H.
526; Emmons, 1863; Golden Valley,
4,23O; Grant, 900; Kidder, 72O; Lo-
gan, 200; McHenry, l,ll6; Mcintosh,
AGO; Mckenzie, 44,22O; Mclean, ss7;
Mercer. 2GO; Morton, 744; Mountrail,
1000; Oliver, 60; Pierce, 1908; Rem
vile, 27S; Richland, 81; Rollette, 40;
Sargent, 4SO; Sheridan, 32l; Sioux,
1909; Slope, ell; Stutsman, 24O;
Ward, 100; Williams, 5,O57.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
|Sp0rtS
GREB DEFEATS
MICK WALKER
IN FAST BOUT
Wills Knocks Out Weinert
in 2 Rounds; Shade Beats
Jimmy Sattery

New York, July 3-LP-ln Is
rounds of terrific fighting last night.
Harry Greb of Plttsburg, retained
his worlds mlddewcight champion
ship against Mickey Walker of Eliza
beth, n. j., welterweight king, be
fore a colorful throng of 5000 spec
tatOIs in the main bout of benefit
show for the Italian hospital fund.
Lashing gamely back in the clos
ing rounds, Walker saved himself
from a Knockout by courageous
stand which brought the crowd to
its feet in a tribute which has sell
dom been given beaten man in
the historic ring Of the National
league baseball park. But Greb had
piled up a tremendous lead on points
throughout the fight, and the Judges
returned a speedy verdict for the
title holder.
Wills Scores Short Victory
Twenty four rounds of terrific
fighting crammed into the card car
ried the immcn.\ audience to the
heights of enthusiasm and then
dropped it with a stunning thud as
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight.
battered Charley Weinert of New
ark, N. j., to the canvas in two brief
rounds of Is rounder, and Dave
Shade of California stretched the
sensational Slattery of Buffalo on the
canvas with an unexpected right in
the third round of a carded six
rounder.
The New Jersey heavyweight, who
fought his way back to the ranks of
the challengers by a victory last win
ter over Luis Firpo, proved no match
10
ed the attack in the first as Weinert
and then quickly disposed of his OPP
ponent after minute and "a seconds
Of the second with staggering
right. Weinert dropped in a neutral
corner, tried in vain to draw himself
to his feet with the aid Of the ropes,
but the finishing punch had COM
Iietely paIalyzed him.
Weight, superior ring skill and a
finishing punch decided the match
with the negro in complete command
from the start. Apparently in per-
feet condition at 2l3 pounds, and
with weight advantage of 20 l-2
pounds on his opponent, Wills press
ed immediately to the attack and
soon had Weinert backing away and
covering.
Weinert Outclassed
Weinert was no match for the
giant negro at any stage of the brief
light, providing an easy target for
Wills heavy blows and his stagger-
ing blow to the jaw. In the first
round Weinert fell through the ropes
out Of the ring from stiff right.
In the second round Wills poured
furious battery of rights and lefts to
the body and jaw of his opponent
which knocked him from his feet to
have the referees 10 count him out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
OIL RULINGS
PUZZLE MEN
ATCAPITAL
Decisions of Two Courts in
Conflict; Washington
All Excited
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, July 3. Washington's
all excited over the Doheny and Sin.
clair oil decisions.
The capital feels proprietary in
terest in these cases. Here they
started in the senate. Here they'll
wind up, in the supreme court.
In the meantime Washington's
watching, developments, as they
break out, here and there.
It's no exaggeration to say they've
got her guessing-the shape they've
been taking in the last few weeks.
First, Federal Judge Paul j. Nc
Cormick OF ivs Angeles fooled Wash
ington by deciding the Doheny case
in the governments favor. Wash
ington expected a decision the other
day.
However, Doheny having lost,
"Sinclair surely will" thought Wash
ington, for all the dope indicated that
the governments evidence against the
Sinclair lease was good deal strong.
er than against the Doheny interests.
And then Federal Judge T. Blake
Kennedy of Cheyenne decided in
favor of Sinclair.
Judge Mccormick found evidences
of fraud in ex-Secretary of the In
terror Falls oil deal with Doheny.
Judge Kennedy found no such evil
dence in FALLS deal with Sinclair.
There's nothing inconsistent in
that. They were different transac-
tions. There may have been fraud
in one and not in the other
Still, Washington was surprised.
Of the two, she had been a little
less suspicious Of the Doheny than
of the Sinclair lease.
Fall and Doheny had been old pals.
Doheny was the type of man to help
out friend who was in hard finan-
cial luck.
That, he said, was all there was to
that 100000 loan he made to Fall. 1t
sounded bit fishy, but Washington
recognized there was chance it
might be true.
Sinclair, on the other hand,
wasn't sized up as the kind of in
dividual to let good money go for
nothing.
Yet Judge Mccormick refused to
swallow the explanations of Fall and
Doheny, while Judge Kennedy read
lily accepted those of Fall and Sim
clair.
Nevertheless, both judges may
theoretically-be right as to the mat
ter of fraud.
They can't both be right concern
ing the question Of. the late Presi-
dent Harding's power to transfer con-
troll of the governments oil lands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
LOCAL GOLFERS
TO COMPETE IN
HANDICAP MEET

The Bismarck Country club will
hold handicap medal play tourna-
m"nt tomorrow morning, in which
all the golfing members of the club
are urged to play. Handicaps will
be fixed so that every player will
have Il chance for the prizes. En-
tries must be made between 8 and
1880 Il. m. and eighteen holes must
be played. Prizes will be given for
the best net and the best gross
scores, and if there are a sufficient
number of entries one or two other
prizes will be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-03
TEN LOST TRIBES
OF ISRAEL DESCEND
ANTS TO ORGANIZE

Aurora, ILL.,, July 3.-(R-Why An
glo-Saxons who believe they are the
descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of
Israel should organize into a fedora
ton is contained in a letter ad-
dressed to Christians by the Rev.
George McGinnis, urging them to at
tend national convention to be held
in Waunita Springs, Col, August Is
lS, for that purpose.
Rev. Mr.. McGinnis said the fedora
ton was planned along the organiza-
ton in Great Britain, where Princess
Alice, cousin of King George, is
chief patron, and Lord Gisborough,
president.
1.-THE Anglo-Saxon Federation will