davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
PAID FOR HUNTING
San Francisco Policeman Is The Official EXtcrminatOr Of Predatory Animals In Park.

San Francisco Feb. IS Pp--San Francisco has q policeman who is the envy of all Nimrods. He is per mitted not only the hunt in Golden Gate park, but he also gets paid for it and he finds hunting good.
 Each year Patrolman Warren N. Phillips who is the official extermin- ator of predatory animals in the park, takes around 100 fox q year; 25 to 30 weasels, a coyotte or two, coons, hawks and other undcsirables
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SERIES CALLED OFF
Waterbury DcMolay Team Disbands and Thereby Cancels Two Games With New Britain Five.

A home-and-home series of games between the New Britain and Wa terbury DcMolay basketball teams has been called off because the Brass city quintet has disbanded. New Britain was to have played in that city tonight and Waterbury was coming here Monday. Unfore. seen complications arose in the Brass city and these forced the team 10 give up for the remainder of the season,
 The New Britain DeMoiay team will play the South church team in the Boys club Thursday evening al { o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
Riders of Seven Nations Will Con,- pete in Chicago's Thirteenth In- ternatiOnal Event.

Chicago, Feb. 13 FD ---- Riders Of seven nations will compete in Chi cago's thirteenth international six day bicycle grind which gets under way in the coliseum saucer Sunday night. The field numbers entrants from Australia. Switzerland. Italy, Belgium. Franco, Germany and the United States.
 Fred Spencer, American cham. pion, will race against two conl- petitors In mile match tonight as the feature of program preimi- Spencer will team with Franco Georgetti, Italian speedster. in the big race.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
CREE WINS BOUT

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 13 (P .- Harry Greb, worlds middleweight boxing champion, won a 10-round decision over Owen Phelps, Arizona middleweight champion, here last night. Greb's title was not at stake as both men came into the ring overweight.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
League Standing
SEEKS TIME EXTENSION

Charley Hoff of Norway has asked for extension Of his permit that he maT compft" in poto vault events in many paris Of The United States Waco and Houston mcots are geek. ing his services for March and Seat tic wants him out there in May.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Of animal life who come to the city's play ground to prey on the domesti- cated creatures of the park. They come from the Sutro forest --- a densely wooded tract in the heart of San Francisco-and from the open spaces down the peninsula apparent ly unterrifed by the bright lights or rumble of night time traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

New York.-A frail physique be- lies the speed and stamina of Pincus Sober, new middle distance running sensation of the College of the City of New York. Sober, who has con- quorcd such stars at Alan Holffrich, George Marsters and Johnny Hold rn in the last six months, is but , feet ' inches tall, and weighs only l30 pounds.
 New York---The Brooklyn base ball club, rebuilt largely with cast off veterans, has hopes of emulating in the 1926 National league cam- paign the unique position occupied by the Washington Senators in the diamond picture. President Mana ger Robinson considers that his only weakness may develop at shortstop. where he plans to start the orstwhile veteran Cub and Pirate Rabbit Maranyillc.
 New York-Two pitchers in the National league last season passed the century mark in total victories Jimmy Ring. erstwhilo Quaker who will wear a Giant uniform in 1926, and Adolfo Lunua, Cuban hurlcr of the Cincinnati Reds. By winning fourteen games, Ring in- creased his number of victories to l03, while Luquo, with sixteen jumps, reached a grand total of 102.
 Chicago-A tabulation Of the rosters of the American league last season shows that of 264 players who appeared in the box scores, l0@ of them were pitchers. Most of the clubs had top-heavy hurling staffs. The Chicago White Sox used IS pitchers during the season. Washington also had fifteen pitch CTS. Connie Mack of the Athletics used only twelve men, the small est number of any club in the or ganization.
 Some men listed as pitchers had very little 10 do. The St. Louis Browns carried Chester Falk all sea-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Tho srauline of tho league is as
lass !" Games

h. n. r@tzs "A" play, Iuochi de- 'a,,] tsrror 7a 10 %% and Grace in t4r0 Dcat out Whalon = 10 6h. Duly o~, ram' ramtIns Q b" play ol in 'hs loop. that heinz between Zgc ii and Noonan. Both are tied -nI. ..rnMA r-Lar
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
FAMOUS TV|RLERS
 IN GAME 39 YEARS
Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander Are Real Veterans

New York--Walter Johnson Of the Washington Americans and Grover Alexander of the Chicago Nationals, king pitchers in their re- spectire major leagues, this year celebrate their thirty-ninth birthday anniversaries.
 Johnson, who has been q mem- Der of the champion Senators since 1907, was born in Humbolt, Kan. Nov. 6, 1887. He came direct to Washington from the scmi-pro ranks, and has participated in 75l major league games, having scored 394 victories. He was the third best American league pitcher last lear in point of effectiveness and holds q striknout record with a total of 3,324.
 Alexander. a native of St. Paul, Neb,, made his first major league appearance with the Phillies in 1911, and was obtained by his pres cnt club the Cubs. in 1918. He has pitched in 5G4 contests. of which he has won 315. Alexander was born Feb. 2G, 1887.
 New York~Although aches and pains in the stomach muscles have accompanied their effort to absorb the instruction of the GlendonS, Columbia oarsmen declare they are mastering the stroke with which father and son produced champion ship Navy eights. After the initial strain, the stroke becomes the easiest form Of rowing" says Head Coach Richard J, C"Young Dick') Glendon, who has already chosen tentative varsity lineup, including six 1925 veterans.
 Chicago--About a half dozen col lege players have been signed by American league clubs for 926, and most of these were acquired by the St, Louis Browns
 The league this winter signed about 120 newcomers but only a score of these were free agents" the others being purchased or drafted from minor leagues at a cost of approximately half q million dollars
 Eleven of these sand lot and col logo players, among them Ernie Meyers, the Pacific Coast football star will be taken south by the St. Louis Browns for training. The ma iority of them probably will be re- leased outright at the end of the trip. It is part Of the Browns policy of cultiyating baseball talent, to take youngsters from the St. Louis or suburban lots south at the clubs expense, 10 encourage them to take up baseball as a profession.
 Dctroit-Onc of the few out standing records Of major league baseball which arc not in the trophy room of Tyrus Raymond Cobb is almost within h,s grasp--the great est number of years in baseball The - year record of the late Adrian C. C"Pop'D Anson. will he equalled when the Georgia Peach steps out on the diamond this sea son. Anson was virtually benched after his 2c years in major league baseball. Last year Cobb caught up with Honus Wagner of the Pitts hurgh Pirates who completed 2l years in baseball before retiring. Cobb is now 39 years old, but the lack Of speed which brought about the retirement of Wagner and An son is not in indicated in Cobbs 1925 mark of 97 tallies for his team,
 In batting. Cobbs record cxccls that of Anson. In q years. Cobb has gathered S,S2S hits in 1e.S5S times at hat, while AnSon made B. 5Sl hits in 9,QSi time at bat, Cobb's lifetime average being .3G9 to An son s .Ss9.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

st. Louis-The St. Louis Browns hung up a record in the opening game of the 1925 ball season which, while not rehecting any credit, stood for the year. That was for making the greatest number of errors. The Browns erred ten times in the game against the Cleveland Indians.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Chicago-One of the biggest up- sets among the pitchers of last sea. son in the American league, proba- bly, was Walker Bcall of the New Yankees. He went to the Yankees from the International league for what was said to have been fan cy price," just before the close of the 1924 season. He made favor able impression. When the 1925 season rolled around Beall col lapsed. Higgins tried him in eight games. Boall was sent to the St. Paul American Association club, where he did good work.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Tonight at the State armory on Arch s'rcet, one of the greatest bas- ketball attractions in the country will appear in the person of the Paseaic Wonders, against the Ma tional Guards, New Britain's leading basketball quintet. The Passaic Wonders are combination of foaaer Pas.saic, N. J., High school couT stars who in their scholastic days ran up string of 159 consecu- tive victories, q worlds record that Is liable to stand for many years.
 The Wonders come to New Britain partly because of the won derful display of basketball made by tho New Britain High school basketball team two years ago when the Passaic team was on it's un- precedcnted run ot victories. New Britain held the team to the lowest score in any game in it's 159 straight wins.
 New Britain fans are confident that the tables will be turned to- night when the Guards roll into action. Coach Billy Dudack, being conNersant. of the method of play used by the New Jcrsoyites, has drilled the locals in the proper de- tense and the PasSaic quintet will have q hard and rough road to travel if they expect to win.
 The team has been playing con- sistently together since each mcm- ber's graduation from high school, some of them play with the Passaic |. NJ. II. A. team while others play with the PasaaiC I. NJ. C, A. team on their off nights, but the Wonders are in great demand in all sections of the East.
 Four mon on the first string were members of the original team that started the high school squad on its long victorious run, while Eastman. Inc left forward, was u member of last years squad which finished LID the record string.
 The National Guards will use tbcir first lineup in tho game and every player on the team will be out to win the game as u starter for tho game ngainSt Now Haven Atlas next week. The first game will he started at o'clock sharp and Dick Dillon will referee,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
HGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS ! OVER HLLHOUSE QUINTET
Locals Take First Place in Race For Triangular Cham pionship-Zaleskie and McGrath Keep Up Their Good Work - Darrow Gives Great Exhibition of Floor Work-Team Plays Wonderful Basketball

Mota.'s. ls .,.,.,,, ] 0 q So"Gn, Is .,....,t.., Q 0
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Preliminary Game

Preliminary Game. Tigers Rcservns Iaute ,,,.,.... narrow- Finklcstein
 Right Forward C. Shinkus ..... Gcnnctte-Aronson
 Loft Forward H' Hr'ilkus ..'''.,,..... Bengston
 Center Lef-Shuges ,...,.. Boloin- Gourson
 Right Guard I-IStHiitF -'..'..+.t,..,.... Saunders
 LIt Guard
 The National Guarl Reserves will meet the Benton Tigers of Hartford in the preliminary game which will start at o'clock. Tho CapitaI City team is cousi1rrnd the best 'nnior basketball five in the state and WAS one nf thrcn teams to beat the E"s"rHts last year.
 Tn" Tigers arc coming 10 New Br'ain tonight 10 duplicate their feat ot last yoar but the Resoryes are going 10 do their best to set fh" team back. Manager Yahn in- tends 10 use Inc strongest combina- ton he can in an effort to win and all of the members of inc team will probably get chance to get in the game,
 A record crowd is expected 10 turn out at the S'ate armory to watch the two contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

son, and he pitched in only 25 in- nings. Manager Sisler also hung on 10 Stauffer and used him in but 30 innings.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

David Mir, Elinor Glyn's protege,
has been cast as Algy in Marshall
Neilan's production Of Diplomacy"
Mir is said to have been born in
Russia, Of royal blood, and with his
family to be a victim of the revolution
in that country.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Now You Have It!

answers to last weeks questions):
1. An air core radiator is one in
which air passes through the cores,
the water falling and circulating
around them. The water passages
are, Of course, soldered at the front
and rear of the core.
2. A synchronometer is a device to
indicate to the driver at what speeds
he can shift gears without a clash.
3. Brakes do not have to drag a
little for the most efficient adjustment.
Where drivers have found this seem
ingly necessary it is probable that
all other adjustments had been taken
up to their limit.
4. Water passages at the top of the
engine block frequently are of differ
ent sizes in order to control the circu
lation of the water. 1t is desirable
to have water circulate faster at
points which tend to become over
heated most quickly.
5. Jackshafts. valveshafts and cam.
shafts ali operate valves. Jackshaft
is a popular equivalent of camshaft,
but valveshaft is accurately used only
Evening star., 1926-05-30

filming of an "Our Gang comedy
which is the story of a spiritualist
who "got by the adults, but who
couldn't fool the neighborhood "ras-
calls" The kids are said to turn white
1889 times in the 1000 feet of film
of this Pathe comedy.
Julain Josephson. widely known
writer and scenarist, has just started
his first script for Paramount in the
film version of THE Gallant Lady"
which is to be Florence Vidor star.
ring picture, scheduled to go into pro-
duction September /. The story Is
taken from the novel by Margaret
Widdemere, which soon is to run
serially.
The construction department of the
Metro.G ro.Goldwyn-Mayer studios is said
to be building several large apartment
houses of seven stories for the express
purpose of burning them down in
thrilling fire sequences of 'The Fire
Brigade" Several daring rescues will
be effected, too.
Rev. II. w. Schirneker, superth-
tendent of the Evangelical Orphanage
and Old Peoples Home in Bensen-
vile, Ind, has written the Hays
offices as follows:
Our large family, young and old.
enjoy the pictures very much; they
are instructive and clean. We liked
particularly last weeks Offering. The
others, too. were very good. They
mean much to old people and children
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Plan Works Both Ways.

There is a great deal to be said for
and against the policy of buying au-
tomobiles on time, but recently there
has been a tendency TO forget that
there always are two sides to a story
Even the manufacturers have over
looked this. One of them, for in
stance. believes that the deferred pay
ment plar enables more people to buy
cars of the better class that last
Evening star., 1926-05-30
YOUR CAR AND MINE.
Continued from Fifth page.)

when the cm Is in direct, or high,
gear?
The countershaft drive gear Of the
conventional transmission always is
, in mesh with the clutch, or main
shaft, drive gear. But in direct drive
(high gear). the countershaft drive
gear plays no part in transmitting
power. Why, then, should it and the
countershaft gears controlled by it
continue to revolve?
Here's the answer. The counter.
shaft gears are in the bottom Of the
transmission case, and as such are
deeper in lubricant. Their action in
rotating serves to keep the grease
stirred up, thereby raising lubricant
to take care of the sliding gears. the
gearshift forks and the transmission
bearings
Evening star., 1926-05-30

longer and give greater real economy.
No one denies this. Yet at the same
time it is well to see the other side
of the deferred payment plan. Here
one finds millions of persons buying
cheap cars every year, forgetting all
about the matter of economy in long
car life just because it is so easy to
buy cars nowadays.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
who have no other opportunity Of re-
ceiving this kind of recreation"

Thelma Parr, a Mack Sennett
beauty, recently elevated to feature
dom, is a. real queen. Thelma won
her crown and diamond studded low
ing cup at the annual ball of the
studio illuminating engineers, having
a lead of 1900 votes over Laura La
Plantc. her closest rival. Madeline
Hurlock, also a Sennet player. won
the honor In 1925.
Whoever dreamed, when Cleopatra's s
Needle was hacked out on the plains
of Egypt ages and ages ago, that
its base would be used for a love
scene in the movies? Yet that Is
just what has happened in SUBWAY
Sadie"
Ludwig Berger, the German di-
rector who made THE Waltz Dream"
among his many continental sue
cesses, after looking things over in
the Tec-Art Studio. in New York
said he was interested and hopes to
direct pictures here some time.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Taking No Chances.

From the London Answers.
"a reference, Jane?" exclaimed the
mistress. why, you have only just
come"
"Yes% admitted Jane. but you
might not be wanting to give me one
when I'm leaving. ma am
Evening star., 1926-05-30
in connection with sleeve valve en-
gines.
Copyright. 1926

During the first four months of this
year 179 persons were killed and 6,613
injured in motor accidents in Greater
London.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Relic of Head Hunters.

From the London Tid-Bits.
Little Joan-Mummy, what's This
funny thing I've found?
Mother-That's called hairpu.
dear If you take it 10 granny she'll
show you how ii was used.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Barry tells an amusing story about
q we'll known company exhibiting a
revival of one of it's films in Pitts
burgh for week to good business be-
fore it discovered that the last reel
was missing from it.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Rupert Julian's next picture for
Cecil B. De Mile will be The Yankee
Clipper with Gilmore Faire, William
Boyd and Robert Edeson featured
Red" Grange has started work on
.'The Halfback" for Film Booking Of
Evening star., 1926-05-30

William Slavens McNutt, fiction
| writer. has been engaged to work on
the story of 1.-The Quarterback"
Richard DiX's next Paramount film,
which will be based on an idea of w.
O.. Mcclellan, New York sports
writer.
Robert MCGOWAN has completed the
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Barry Of Film Daily says John Ford
IS looking for an Irish-loolling giant
to play in "The Story Of Mother
Machree" for Fox,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

This favorite Hudson combines the
attractions of an even more beautiful
and comfortable body. with the finest
Super-Six chassis ever built.
Hudson alone has the resources, and the
output to produce this custom built
quality at quantity price. The body is
all aluminium, and is built by masters
who have been famous in the craft for
generations. Theynowspeciali exclu-
sively in fine bodies for Hudson. Seat
ing comfort that willgratify every driver
isprovided in the front companion seats
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
suMMoNs

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grays Harber
County:
Margrete Christensen, Plaintiff, vs..
Andrew Lund Christensen, Defendant;
State Of Washington to the said
Andrew Lund Christensen, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days (6O) days after
the date of the first publication Of
this summons, tO-wit: within sixty
(60l days after the 18th day Of An
gust, 1925, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff herein, and serve
q copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorneys for the plaintiff.
at their office below stated an in
case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk Of said Court. The object
Of said action is to secure a decree of
divorce on the grounds Of non-support,
which will come on to be heard at nay
against you in the above named cours
desertion and cruelty, rendering life
burdensome to the plaintiff, and thai
plaintiff have her maiden name Of
Margrete Anderson restored to her.
A. Emerson Cross. A. D.. Gillies;
postoffice address, 10 Wishkah Build
ing, Grays Hasbor County, Aberdeen.
Washington.
Date Of first publication, Aug. Is,
1925; date Of last publication, Sept. II.
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
FALSE MONEY SAVING
MEANS MORE HARM


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. Four
years ago the death Of AZ workers IN
the Argonaut mine, this state, horri-
fled the public. There was but one
exit to the shaft, and when that was
cut off By an explosion, the miners
were trapped like rats.
Both houses Of the state assembly
unanimously amended the mining law
chat would make REPETITION Of this
digaster impossible, but the biz was
vetoed by Governor Richardson. Since
then the public has forgotten the in
cidcnt, that is recalled by VIII ].
French. former member Of the Cali
fornia Industrial Commission. When
he resigned from the commission. two
years ago, he reminded tho governor
Of this danger. The State Industrial
Accident Commission has cancelled
the Argonaut's insurance
In his latest letter to the state ex-
ecutive, Mr.. French calls attention
to orders regarding the inspection
of boilers which makes it impossible to
make external examinations Of boil
ers.s This has resulted in explosions
and increased loss of life.
These orders instruct boiler inspec-
tors to take them as they come, /"
which means failure to send the nee
essary prior tnoice to insure cold
boilers for internal inspection. In
other words, said Mr.. French, hot
boiler can not be properly inspected.
The governors general safety pol
icy which he insists is in the interest
Of economy, has resulted in 1927
more injuries to workers during 1924
-1925. Ills economy program has
been repudiated by the voters. who
defeated him for denomination in the
recent primary election.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grays Harbor
County:
Susie Hughes, Plaintiff, VS.. Herman
Chas. Hughes, Defendant:
The State Of Washington to. the
said Herman Chas. Hughes, defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
(60) days after the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1926, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff herein, and serve
copy Of your answer upon the un-
designed attorneys for the plaintiff,
at their office below stated an in
case Of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk Of said Court. The object
OF said action is to secure decree Of
divorce on the grounds Of non-support,
desertion, abandonment, and cruelty,
and to have awarded to plaintiff the
care, custody and control of the minor
child Of plaintiff and defendant.
A. Emerson Cross, A. d. Gilliess
postoffice address, TO Wishkah Build
ing, Grays Harbor County, Aberdeen.
Washington.
Date of first publication, Aug. Il,
1925; date Of last publication, Sept. II,
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
THE ELECTION

Grays Harbo County and the state of Washington exercised
good judgment the selection of candidates for the general
ton Organized labor throughout the state of Washington
be justly proud of its leader w NJ Short for the work he has
and the obtained large number Of candidates
sympathy with anabor Governor have been eliminated and
friendly candidates elected in their stead Too bad this
for elecng Governor We might kept the good
work and eliminated an anti-abor Governor
The primaries throughout the apparently
the decision of the Longew convention Why? Because the
people had the privilege of rendering their decision
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
sHERIFF'a NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE

IN the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for Grays Har-
Dor County.
Fred "A. Bond, Plaintiff, vs.. John
Honghton and Lille Houghton, his
wife, and Roseneth McColeman, De-
fendant.
Under and by virtue Of an Order Of