davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-21
NORTHERN NOTES

U. s. Marshal H. P. Sullivan receiv ed a telegram announcing the sad
 news of the death of his mother, Mrs
 Ellen Sullivan, at Saltwater, Minn., on February 18th.
 Recent arrivals from the Teikhel country state that the ptarmingans of that section are dying off rapidly, ap- parently being afflicted by an epidemic similar to that which perodically al most eXtermnates the rabbits.
 Information was received in the mail of the death at Man cite, Wash, of Mrs. w. s. Woolever, r~" many years resident of Anchorage, who left several years ago with her husband to make their home in Washington.
 John and Leo Reinken, who are doing development work on their min ing claims on Mineral Creek came in- to Valdez recently. They report mak- ing good headway on their property and that the results are very encour- aging.
 Mrs. M. E. Robbils, of Sulphur Springs, Arkansis, formerly Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of Valdez, writes that she would like to be remembered to all her friends and acquaintances, and would also be very glad to hear from any of the oldtimers of Valdez, men, women or children. Her address is Route 1, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas.
 As the result of the vigilance of U. S. Deputy Marshal Staser and special Deputy Watson, five persons are in the federal jail at Anchorage awaiting on liquor charges, and it is believed that ring that has been selling liquor to Indians and minors has been broken up.
 With an enrolment of nearly 50 members the Anchorage Fish and Game Protective Association was formed in Anchorage last week, that name being selected for the new or ganization after several other names had been suggested George Kennedy was elected president and R. D. Thom- pson secretary-treasurer.
 Word received from Cooper Center recently stated that William Klitzke was drowned while attempting to cross the Tazlina river in boat. The boat was overturned in the swift cur rent. The body was later recovered MT. Klitzke was an oldtimer in the country and for several years past has operated a ranch near the Rich ardson Road, just above Tazlina.
 Clinton Egan and Ralph Horton have purchased the interest of T. J. Devenneny in The Pinzon, at Valdez and will conduct the business under the firm name of Egan & Horton. Both are popular young men and will undoubtedly make success of their venture. MT. Devenneny will devote his time to the development of some very promising gold quartz property he owns near Mineral Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-21

Ask for the film in the yell W box. Eastman's Films. SchaHerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-21
LADIES

Just received on last boat. . ship ment of New Spring Goats direct from the Eastern markets. URBAcH'S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
BARNARD FACES A
 PLEASANT REIGN
Contrast Of Situations in Ameri-
 can Baseball League

Chicago, Nov. 3 (P(-In vivid con- trast to the beginning of his prede- cessor's long reign. Ernest Sargent Barnard today started his first year as president and treasurer of the American league surrounded by friendship, cooperation and pros perity.
 Unlike the former "Czar" of the junior circuit, Ban Johnson, who re- novated poorIy-paying western league into the American league in 1900 at a shaky salary of 5000 d year and amidst threats of ruin from the naughty National league. Bar nard began office with a three year contract at a salary understood to be S40,000 year and with the well wishes of those who control profess sional baseball in America.
 When Johnson and his coteris of adventurers started the American league, it was the National circuit that owned the bigger parks and the contracts for baseball's greatest satellites. Today, the American league sports the largest parks. the world championship and probably the greatest drawing card since baseball began-Babe Ruth.
 The new president is former Ohio newspaper sports editor, and, in accepting the league presidency after a unanimous vote by the lea gue's board of directors yesterday, Barnard promised to adhere 10 the "Czar's" general principles.
 The American league has rich inheritance in the high ideals creat- cd for it by a great leader he said, and the organization must keep these ideals constantly in mind as guide to the successful conduct Of it's affairs. The rise of the Ameri- can league to it's present strength and influence has been largely due to Mir. Johnson's demand for clean, sportsmanlke conduct on the play ing field and his vigorous handling of every situation that menaced the integrity of the sport. l have al ways been in thorough accord with these principles and as long as I am head of the American league. there will be no change in this general policy"
 The new president is 53 years old and a former football coach. He went to the Cleveland baseball club as secretary in March, 1903, and has since been with the organization as e-president, business manager and finally president. He still holds the latter title as the sale of the Cleveland cub to a group of million aires had not been completed today. However, he has handed in his resig- nation and will dispose of his stock. an action necessary to serve as American league president.
 William Harridge, for Is years private secretary to Johnson, was appointed secretary of the league, newly created position. His contract also reads for three years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
LOCAL CLUB GETS
 FIGHT LICENSE
Vincent Reina Named as Match maker Of the New Britain X. (.

A license to conduct professional prize fights in this city has been granted to the New Britain 4. C. by State Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donohue. The application for the license was granted to representa- tives Of the club at the state com missioners office in Hartford this morning.
 Vincent Reina Of 70 Talcott street has been named and licensed as matchmaker Of the club. He is one of the best known matchmakers in tha state and has been in the game for more than % years.
 Details of the plans of the new organization are only in a formative state at the present time. The se- lection Of a hall wherein fights can he held will be made within a few days and the date and card Of the first show will be announced
 Mr. Reina plans, if possible, 10 feature Louis Okid) kaplan Of Meriden. former featherweight champion and contender for the lightweight title, in the main bout
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Carrying Little Sister,
 Knocked Down by Auto

Frances Piorkoski, aged seven, and her three-year-old sister. Helen, Of 15 Bartlett street, formerly Milk street. were knocked down on North street, near the corner of Fremont street about o'clock yesterday aft ernoon by an automobile with a box body. driven by Andrew Kukish of S6 Sexton street and registered in the name Of Supt. w. w. Bullen of Fairview cemetery. Frances sus- tained a hruise on the leg and Helen bruised her forehead and elbow. Both wero attended by Dr. Roman Lekston.
 kukish told Detective Sergeant Ellinger that he was driving in an easterly direction on North street at the rate of h or 20 miles an hour and the children came from Fremont street. Frances carrying Helen in her arms. The rear left mudguard struck them and Kukish said he stopped at once and took them to the office of Dr. Lekston.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
HUDK|NS TO GET
 CHANCE ID TITLE
Nebraska WelterWeight Faces Joe Dundee in Bout Tonight

Los Angeles, Nov. 8 P,-A blond matched youth of 22, Ace Hudkins, long considered topnotcher, to- night will have his first fling at worlds pugilistic championship.
 The youth. who came here three years ago from Nebraska an un- known will test the right Of Joe Dundee, Baltimore Italian. to the welterweight title the latter won a few months ago from Pete Latzo, the Scranton miner. The bout is scheduled to 30 10 rounds.
 Dundee reigned tho favorite among those who did their backing with money.
 Both Hudkins and Dundee were equally confident. Dundee said that while he expects tough battle from his wildcat foe. there is little doubt in his mind but that his de- fense of the crown would be suc- cessful.
 The fight will bring together two ringmen whose styles are similar in one respect-both are masters of the infghting game. Hunkins us- ually starts his charging tactics with the opening bell. This he counts in his favor hoping to batter Dundee into submission before the slow starting champion has time to warm up.
 Both seemingly were in top notch physical condition. They agreed to make 147 pounds or less.
 Dundee has been guaranteed ESQ., 900. Hudkins will get 121a per cent of the gate which Promoter Dick Donald expects, will be more than S1OO,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
COBB PROBABLY ID
 PLAY NEXT YEAR
Release by Athletics Doesn't
 Mean Veteran Is Through

Philadelphia. Nov. 3 P-Release by the Philadelphia Athletics does not necessarily mean his retirement from baseball, Ty Cobb said today
 After conference with Cobb, Manager Connie Mack said the Ath- letics could not afford to renew his contract, which was reported to have called for $500 and a bonus, and that he felt 1t beneath his dig nity to offer him less. Mack ex- pressed keen regret that he was forced 10 ask waivers and let Cobb go.
 Asked if he would consider of fers from other sources, Cobb said If they were enticing enough he would stay in the game another year, but he did not feel he would be able to play every day.
 I'm not saying I'm through" said the Georgia Peach, baseball you know. has been a big part of my life for so many years that l really can't say offhand that I can quit the game.
 Tt Is possible that I will play next year. I rate my services, con- sldering the risk am taking to play ball at my time of life and the other things l would like to do if my sum- mers were free, at a certain figure. It may be that some club will make me so tempting an offer that I won't be able to turn it down. In that case l will be out in uniform again."
 With his wife, Cobb planned to leave here this afternoon on a mo- tor trip to their home in Augusta, Ga. He is the third veteran released by Manager Mack since the close of the season. Baby Doll' Jacobson and Zach Wheat were the others.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Celebrate Halloween
 With Costume Party

The wives Of members Of Teutonia Naennerchor held Halloween party last night at the club rooms. A Dutch supper was served followed by dancing and the playing of Hal lowe'en games. Those present were attired in costumes and the first prize for the prettiest costume was awarded to Mrs. Helen Rush. who was attired as Martha Washington The prize for the funniest costume was awarded to Mrs. Harry Hult- gren Of Hartford, who was attired as an old fashioned lady.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Soft Drink Dealer
 Dies Reading Rihle

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. ! 3R,-"Is thers not an appointed time to man upon earth? ?"-The book Of Job. II.
 Leaving his Bible open at the seventh chapter of the book of Job, Dick" Fadanelli. 37. proprietor of soft drink parlor, took his life y>s- terday.
 T would not live always. Let me alone. For my days arc vanity" Job 7:l6.
 There was no message. Fadanelli rose from his book. slowly drew . revolver from table drawer and shot himself as his wife looked on from the doorway.
 My soul chooses strangling, and death rather than my life." Job 7:l5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
s p eakin ng of Sports
VSvSevSvvSSsSsSeSgsssss1,

The oche-Mangan handball team took step last night in the Y. NJ. .. A. handball tournament back to- wards first place when it defeated the Nosel- Marshall team three straight games. The largest gallery Of the season had collected to watch q special match between E. Mag and Hergstrong as one team and S. Mag and Hawkins as the other.
 The stake on the special match was a dinner at the Burritt hotel. Sammy Mag and Charlie Hawkins will act as hosts to the opposing pair as a result of the struggte last night.
 Probably no other event at the Y. M. C. A. has, or will draw as much interest in a general way, IS the handball tournament that is now being played. All the 'cta2ks' Of the Irish game have entered and there are a number of others who are mot so hot"
 Roche and Mangan have been lowering around first place ever since the league started. Roche took to handball last winter and has be- come a leading player at the dou- bles game. Bill Mangan used to be a star in the old days and Tn return- ing to the courts. he shows Ill his old time skill and ability.
 Naturally our bets are placed on this team to win out although they are bucking other combinations that are hard to beat.
 The silvertown football team comes here next Sunday. The Springfield combination scored victory over the locals last season and expects 10 do the same again this coming weekend.
 New Britain's team this year is a much stronger organization .han last year and if the Silvertowns are able to beat it, then the Springfield crew deserves Q place among the leaders in the professional football world Tn this section of the country.
 The Industrial Basketball league starts the season play at the stan ley arena next Tuesday night. Three games are scheduled to be played, one girls game, and two men games.
 The league will be a faster or ganization this year than ever be- fore and there will be plenty O. eN- citement as it progresses towards the end.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Automobile Injuries
 Fatal to Woman 62

Portland, Me. Nov. , R-Mrs. Matte M. Mason 6s. died at the Maine General hospital last night from bronchial pneumonia resulting from injuries received when struck by an automobile Sunday night. She received broken leg and several fractured ribs. Weldon J. MeIansou. told police the woman stepped ints the path of his machine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
FINDS MOTHER DEAD

Swampscott, Mass, Nov. 3.--'P}-- Mrs. Edgar Carter stopped at drug store before which a crowd had collected. On the floor she recogniz- ed a blood stained bonnet. some one has been killed" a clerk told her. She rushed out to join her sis ters who were waiting. The three found their mother, Mrs. Joanna Poster. 60, dead under the wheels of a truck.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

New York-Ed Hill, fullback, will see action in Saturdays game with Carnegie Tech as a regular. Hill, who played sensational ball last year as freshman, replaces Archie Roberts. who goes 10 the back field
 Lassman, who broke his leg in the Colgate game, was reported resting comfortably in the French hospital
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

West Point. x. Y.--Anderson. Army substitute end. vas in the hos pltal today with humps. He will be lost to the team probably for the rest of the season. The first heavy workout of the week was held yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

Philadelphia-Al Wascolonis. full back for two seasons on the Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania football squad, was replaced yesterday by Paul Murphy, formerly quarterback. Johnny Shober played at quarter. Indications were that the new for nation would start in the Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

capable of winning from Princeton Saturday, Coach Jack Wilce has worked his Ohio State varsity over time this week. The Buckeyes, cheered by last weeks victory over Chicago. are confident of defeating the customers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

Cambridge, Mass.-Ralph Stewart, guard on the Harvard football eleven. worked out yesterday wit h the regulars. While he was on the varsity at the beginning Of the sea son. he was replaced until he took an examination and becaaae eligible again. He will probably A&art against Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

New York--New plays and forma-
 tions filled the practice time Of the
 Columbia university football squad
 yesterday. Fred Rieger and Hank kulnpf worked out together in the practice. Coach Crowley seemed to
 be saving these men for the John Hopkins game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

Annapolis. Md.-A running game with few passes was stressed in yes- tcrday's practice at the Naval Academy in preparation for West Virginia Wesleyan.
 Syracuse, x, Y.-Captain Barbuti
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

of the first professional cart 4hs club plans to conduct profsaional cards all through the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
ON THE SIDELINES
By the United Press.

By the United Press
 Evanston, lll.-Pertection of a pass defense is the principal work Tn the Northwestern football camp this week. A freshman team. using Purdue passes has been fairly sue cessful against the varsity.
 Lafayette. Ind. Physically in good shape, Purdue has tiGished it's heavy work ill preparation for Northwestern Saturday. Hutton. end. is back at his position.
 Chicago-A new offense, which Chicago has experimented with for two weeks has featured this week $ practices in the Maroon camp. Coach Stagg believes he has per tected a defense which will stop the Michigan passing attack.
 Urbana, Ill.-Coach Bob Zuppke believes Iowa may be our snag" and is working his Illinois team hard in an effort to whip it into tip-top shape for the HaUkeye game.
 South Bend. Ind.--A complete sell out for the Minnesota game Sat urday has been announced by Notre Dame officials. Coach knute Rock ne. while believing his team an ul- timate winner in the game. is wary of Herb Joesting. the Minnesota full back and has drilled the team in a defense to stop the Gopher plunger.
 Columbus, O.-Believing his team
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

who was injured in the Georgetown game, was expected to be in the lineup this Saturday
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

Naturally our bets are placed on this team to win out although they are bucking other mbinaticns that are hard to beat.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

The Silvertown football team comes here next Sunday. The Springfield combination scored victory over the locals last season and expects 10 do the same again this coming eek-eud.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

The stake on the special match was a dinner at the Burritt hotel. sammy Mag and Charlie Hawkins will act IS hosts to the opposing pair as a result of the straggle last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

The league will be a faster or ganization this year than ever be- fore and there will be plenty O. eN- citement as it progresses towards the end.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Five-room bungalows with built-in garage.
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plugs and hardwood floors. These homes
are located on paved streets and only three
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service to center of city: S55 and $50 month.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY COMPANY, INC.
SheDherd 240O.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1910 MD. AVE. Me- ROOMS. B.. ELEC
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Evening star., 1927-10-31
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Evening star., 1927-10-31

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Call room 1152 National Press
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Evening star., 1927-10-31
SALE--HOUSES.


lContinued.l
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Evening star., 1927-10-31
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Evening star., 1927-10-31

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Mixed Price Movements Come
After Early Reception of
Upward Trend

New York, Aug. 23.--tHD-Mixed
price movements came into the stock
market for a while today, following
an early reception Of the upward
trend in which about 80 stocks, in
Guiding some Of the dividend-paying
railroads, reached their best prices
Of the year. For time various
stocks in different groups advanced
and declined simultaneously, until
the weight Of heavy offerings in the
oil section ultimately bore down on
the balance of the list.
Selling of the oils was attributed
to fears that the 10 cent cut in Penn
svlvania crude would spread to other
fields, and to liquidation of Pan
American on misgiving over the re-
tention Of the current 6 per cent div
idend rate. Pan American "B" went
down 4ts points, and losses of two to
two and half were sustained by
Houston Oil. Atlantic Refining and
General Asphalt.
Active realizing in General Motors,
four-point drop in Pierce Arrow
preferred. and losses of three points
in Woolworth and Remington, also
served to discomfort the bullish ele-
ment for a time, but the readiness
with which investment shares were
taken on the reaction, especially
Union Pacific in the face of an $780,
600 falling off in July net operating
income. caused the list to harden
again in the early afternoon, when u
number of specialties moved up to
new peak prices.
The closing was steady. Support
ing orders brought five to six point
rally in Houston Oil and Yellow
Truck preferred, while other indus
trials and specialties generally began
to show recuperative powers as U. S.
Steel drew up to the lao level in the
last hour. Various st. Paul issues
were heavily purchased around the
tops for the year and Delaware l.
Hudson spurted 5 and half points.
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares.