davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31

Sp ecial communication Of
Granite lodge, No. IS, f. and A.
NJ, Monday, March 81, at p
m. Work, f. G. degree. Per
order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-31

TO RENT-A Groom tenement on the Rich
arison road near oJnes Bros.' plant, with
large garden also a good place for chickens
inquire at house or Of Mrs, Canton, rs Maple
avenue tel 1911, l31
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
BOB MARTIN OF ARMY RINCFAME
 DEFEATS BONDS

Akron, Ohio. Oct. 29 - Another contender for Jack Dempsey's crown nIossomed forth on the fighting hori zon last night when Bob Martin, the heavyweight champion of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces and allied forces, knocked out Joe Bonds of New York in the 10th round of a scheduled 15-round bout in this city. Martin carried the fight to his op ponent throughout the battle and gained the verdict in practically every round of the melee. He showed ex- ceptionaI ring ability for one who is considered a novice at the game, and If he continues his ring career the way he started he will be the logical candidate to attempt to wrest the championship crown from the present champion.
 Bonds took a great deal of punish ment in every round and in only two stanzas did he hold his own with Martin. The former soldier used both hands in good style and got in some telling blows to Bonds head and stomach. He has a left that should be looked upon with respect by the men who are matched with him in the future, and he used it last night on several occasions, much to the delight of the fans and the sorrow of Bonds.
 Referee Matt JIinke1 stopped the bout at the end of the 10th round, seeing that it would be useless for Bonds to continue any further and when the youthful battler left the ring it was upon the shoulders of his admirers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
GIANTS GET $500 EACH
 FOR TAKING SECGND PLACE
Worlds Series Money Arrives In New York and Is Distributed to Players-Pou Perritt Given
 $40O to Keep Quiet

New York, Oct. 29.-The s19, ,526. .22, half of the $29,O52.45 set aside by the National Commission from the worlds series receipts of S722, ,354 for the teams finishing second in the Ma tonal and American League races, ar rived in New York yesterday and is being distributed among the Giants according to the apportionment de- termined upon by the players them selves. The matter of dividing their share of the worlds series spells was decided at a private meeting of the players, who decline to make public just how the chicken is to be carved.
 On good authority, however, it is said that g of the regulars each re- ceive a full share of $500, Poll Perritt 8 half share of s40O, an7 Jim Cooney and E. J. Bowen $363.11 each. The B regulars who obtain a full share are Mathewson, Rube Benton, Al Baird, Jesse Barnes, George Burns, Hal Chase, Larry Doyle, Jean Dubec, Frank Frisch, Art Fletcher. Miguel Gonzales, George Kelly, Lee King, Benny Kauff, Lew McCarty, Ali Nehf, Arnold Statz, Frank Snyder, Earl Smith, Fred Toney, Jesse Winters, Ross Young and Heinie Zimmerman.
 The players on the roster of the Giants who do not figure in the WoFd serleS cut are H. E1- bateS5, Virgil Barnes, Wilbert HubbeH, Paul Johnson, Robert Hnsella, Sidney Ross, Wilfred Ryan, Sterling Stryker, Col. Snover and Eddie Sieking. The awarding of $40O to Perritt was done on a compromise to offset the suit for the full amount brought before the National Commission by Perritt. Rather than have the money held up any longer the Giants agreed to give Perritt half share if he would drop the suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
CAPT. CALLAHAN AGAIN IS TAKEN
 FROM YALE LINE

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29-Capt. Callahan again has been yanked from the regular Yale lineup. AL though the Yale leader is ready to go into scrimmage at once and get into the coming Maryland game his coaches deem it best for him to take no chances with his muscle trouble which might keep him from playing in the important contests with Brown, Princeton and Harvard. Ac- cordingly he followed yesterdays s practice from the sidelines with Thorne Murphy. The latter cannot return to the game before Princeton comes here. In fact, it is very doubt full if he will be able to get into that contest. From the poor way Braden and Neville got off their drop kicks it is evident that Yale is without a dependable field goal man until Murphy can get in condition.
 The squad lost a very valuable member today when Harry Graham, a brother of the veteran Fred Gra- ham, tore a cartilage in his leg, put ting him out of the game for the rest of the season. Harry has shown all kinds of stuff as a second string end and should land a regular posi- ton next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
ENGLISH EXPERTS GIVE FULTON
 LITTLE PRAISE

New York, Oct. 29-Here is the way an English critic writes after one of the British boxers loses:
 'There was a big buzz of excited curiosity when Fulton faced Townley. It was all over so quickly-2 minutes, 24 seconds, to be &exact-that we could hardly get a line on Fulton in order to be able to judge his real form; but there was nothing really brilliant in the big Americans dis play, although he won so quickly TownIey- brought about his own un- doing by playing right into the hands of the fellow. He made a big mis- take in carrying the fight to Fulton, who did nothing but stall for the first half of the round, and he made the fullest use of his overwhelming su- perior weight oy laying on. In fact, he clInched and laid on more than should have been permissible, and TownIey must have wasted a lot of his strength in pushing off his pom derous adversary.
 ''Townley's gallant attempt won the admiration of the crowd, and he was loudly cheered when he left the ring"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

If Benny Valgar didn't defeat Harry Carlson at the Casino Monday night, his manager. Joe Jacobs, certainly wen big victory in the New York papers last night. Joe got busy inn mediately after reaching the big city and the usual line ete., enabled him to ptu across a decisive victory for his meal ticket in all of the evening papers.
 The New York World and Journal carried a story that VsIgar com pletely outclassed the Brockton boy and had him or the verge of a knockout a number of times.
 This manager cooking up a nice story about his battler ming, where many times he received a terrible beating, and sending it oI CT the wire Q out of town papers, is pracioed more or less by every manager in cases where no decision is rendered by the referee, and is the cause of many a boxer today having a won derful" record. It shows just another example of where the boxing com mission and a referees decision will go a long ways towards helping to improve the boxing game.
 Wee Willie Meehan has added another victim to his growing list by knocking out Charley Miller of San Francisco in the second round the other night Miller was once being trained to try to wrest the title away from Jack Johnson when some fifth rater bumped him on the chin. It was then Willard was decided upon
 
 yy-f17a -r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
PENN SEEKS TO
 PLAY BIG THREE
 ELEVENS AGAIN

New York. Oct. 29 - Before the winter comes Pennsylvania will open negotiations looking toward the re- sumption of football relations with Harvard, Yale or Princeton. The movement was started last Monday night, when the four Thayers enter tained 24 former Penn football cap tains at a dinner at the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia. It was the unanimous opinion of the one time leaders that if Pennsylvania is to make any real headway in its efforts 70 gain the top in football it will have. to return to the schedule of at least one of the Big Three.
 It is understood that Princeton will be approa ched first. The Quakers and the Tigers have not met on the gridiron since that memorable battle in Trenton in 1894, which Penn won by 12 to 0. That 1894 Penn team Is regarded by all Penn men as the greatest which yet has represented the university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
ANOTHER PLANT OPENED.

CIarksburg, W. ". Oct. 29-The Clarksburg plant of the Wierton Steel Company, closed down five weeks ago by the steel workers strike. resumed operations yesterda.. o. H. Burgham, manager of the mills, ad- dressed the men Sunday night, telling them that union members would not be discriminated against by the com pany but that no wage scale would be signed by the concern. The as sembIage then voted unanimously to return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
COLGATE MAY WIN
 FOOTBALL TITLE

Hanover, \. H, Oct. 29-As a good omen for Saturdays big game it was pointed out here yesterday that Dart mouth has not lost Q football game at Hanover since 1905. But, incidentally, it was Colgate which turned the trick by a 16 to 10 score ia the only game up to this year that a Maroon eleven ever played against Dartmouth.
 With the exception of the Colgate contest, that season was a wonderful one for the Green, which defeated Princeton, so, trampIed Brown 24-6, and tied Harvard 6-6. Prominent among the former Green stars who figured in the Dartm Colgate game were Ralph Glaze at right end,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
HOWARD CLOSE TO KAYO IN BOUT
 WITH CANADIAN

Montreal, Oct. 29-Collapse of tenn porary bleachers on the stage of a theatre here early yesterday brought g. boxing bout between Eugene Brous- seau, former Canadian amateur wei terweight chahlpion, and Johnny Howard of New York, to a sudden close in the eighth round of a ten round match, and probably saved Howard from a knockout.
 The stage was left in darkness, as the electric wires supplying 1t were carried away in the collapse. No one was injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Field goals seem to be playing a minor role in current gridiron activi- ties. Yale has been employing this method of scoring more than most of the big eleYens and is credited with four three-point hoists. Two of these were made by the injured Thorne Murphy and the others ny Braden and French. Harvard's only field goal in five games was acquired via Horween. Strubbing has been Prince tons reliance on one assault over the cross bar.
 With Peach, Wilson and Rye in the line and a Cruse in the backf1eld, Yost's Wolverines ought to carry quite Punch.
 Be that as 1t may, Ohio State last Saturday walIoped the Michigan boys for the first time in 24 years. This is a great year for Ohio, considering the Cincinnati Reds, tho Willard Dempsey fight, the steel strike, etc. The Buckeye boys are cutting quite caper in sports. They'll be despatch ing some one to live in the White House next.
 The same day that Coach Dobie de- fes Nature by setting arc lights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

been outclassed. However, the fight goes on record as being one in which Eugene Corri, England's foremost referee, pulled a plain fboner.' He kept counting Ross out after the bell had rung ending the round. Then he ordered the men to resume fight ing with a half dozen seconds in the ring. Ross was unable to leave his corner and Corri awarded the fight to Criqui"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
ROSS CRIOUI BOUT IN LONDON PROVES
 TO BE SLOW AFFAIR

New York, Oct. 29-Advices just re- ceived here from England state:
 ''The recent Ross-Criqui match in London left such a bad taste In the mouth that the stakeholder was i'm portuned by scores of spectators not to turn over the money to the Frenchman. Nevertheless, he did so, which was quite right, for Ross had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
:- Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENT

around the Annapolis gridiron so that practice may be continued after nightfall, a fog rolls up at Ithaca and routs the Cornell squad. It seems as though Speedy Rush had enough to battle agains without teaching his men to follow a kick shot into the mist.
 Desperate over the prospect of de- feat Michigan tried IS forward passes against Ohio State, not one of which was successful. Persistence Is not al- ways rewarded. Still, there Is Sir Thomas Lipton.
 In the course of some animadver- sions on football Foster Sanford said recently: "I am a coach who special izes on defense. I know that if I can build a defense which will repulse the attack of the other team. the rival cannot score, and knowing that they can't score, I believe I may" Yet the military men like to believe that the best possible defense is a strong Offense.
 Sanford bemoans the fact that while Solomon had only to build one temple to get a wide reputation as an architect, he, Foster, has to construct a new eleven at Rutgers every year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Dave Main, half back, and Harry McDevitt, quarter back. CastIeman was the main factor in the Maroon victory, scoring two touchdowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Fellow Citizens:-
 Robbing Peter to pay Paul is the tradi- tional policy of bad management that sooner or later leads to ruin. And according to the astonishing revelations made yesterday by City Treasurer Moses w. Manwaring, that is precisely the policy which the City Admins tration has been pursuing.
 It was because Treasurer Manwaring, an honest and trusted official and lifelong Re- publican, so constantly protested against this policy that his break came with the admins tration forces
 What he says is arresting. It is dumb founding. hope that every thinking citizen will take home the City Treasurer's words and ponder over them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
BOEiog NeUs 0nd Gossip
{ By Diver)

fish boxing fans, sailed today on the Baltic for the United States. Wilde when asked how he expected to make out in America answered full of con fidence. He expects to make tour O. this country and then return home for one big bout before retiring Jimmy is well fixed financially and wants to devote the rest of his time to his wife and family. Let lis hope his proposed tour won't be made mistake like the late Les Darcy. Short, no decision bouts, with large purses are far different from EngIand's 20 rounds for a medium purse.
 Tommy Shea of New Haven and Kid Lewis of Waterbury will meet in the star bout of ten rounds before the Star A. c. at the Sterling theatre Nearly is matchmaker.
 K o. Bill Brennan is still trying to work up . reputation that will enable him to meet Dempsey for the title. He put rugged Johnny Saxon of New ark to sleep last night in the fifth round at Bayonne, N. J.
 On November , weIterweight cham Dion Jack Britton boxes Johnny Till man at Detroit. Two other bouts on the same card will bring together Joe Lynch and Jack Wolfe, and Ed die Wimler and Jabez White.
 Johnny Dundee must box Willis Jackson at the Auditorium of Mil waukee on Friday night, according to a ruling made by the boxing board of that city. The seat sale amounts to s6.2O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Take the case of a private citizen who spends $500 every year more than his income, then borrow the deficit and when his loan comes due, borrows some more to pay the first loan and borrows still more to pay the addi- tonal deficit. What will happen to that man? We all know. His home will go under the hammer and he will go to the poorhouse
 This is the financial policy which the present City Administration is pursuing. At the end of the last fiscal year the city had a deficit of $3O1 ,269. It had spent that much money over and above its income, and aside from it's bond issues. Bonds were issued to cover up this deficit and hide it. We borrow ed money to pay what we owed. Then some other bonds issued years ago came due and we borrowed more money to pay them. This year our deficit will be S5OO,OOO the city treasurer tells and apparently we must borrow still more money to pay that shortage
 Why, we have actually taken certain bond issues which were put out by the city years ago for pavements and which were to run for the guaranteed life of the pavements, and when these bonds came due, after their life had run out and the life of the pavement had run out, we have issued new bonds in the place of the old ones. The result is that for ten, twenty and perhaps thirty years the city will be paying for something that it wore out years past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Robng Peter To Pay Paul Policy That W Ruin APvate Citizen Or City, if Kept Up1he Way To Get Out Of Debt Is Make Our Money Buy More For Us
E. Candidate

The total interest paid will be far in excess of the original pavements which we bought with our money.
 say that if we used business methods in our city affairs, and good judgment in our ex- penditures it would be possible to have every thing that we have now-and more too, and yet we would not be plungng headlong into this weltering sea of debt
 We could pay out debts as they came due, pay for our purchases as we made them, get what we needed including such things as full time in schools which we do not enjoy, and the whole difference would be the difference be- tween making each of our city dollars buy dollars worth, or throwing away our money in reckless orgy of waste, as though we had an eternal reservoir of dollars to tap, and never need pay the piper.
 am not finding fault with individuals but the whole system is wrong and our City ! easurer has done a brave and honorable Foo +bo of he 6roi1j
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The same day that Coach Dobfe de- ffes Nature by setting arc lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Solid TYainIOad
Of Texas CaIUeS
iIBeShibbed
Cattlemen of Biz Bend Dis
trict Plan to Advertise
at the Show.

In order to advertise the class Of
high grade Hereford calves that are
being raised in the Big Bend district,
the members OF the Highland Here
ford Breeders association. with head
quarters at Maria. Texas. are going
to ship a solid train. consisting Of so
cars. OF calves to Kansas City. where
they viii be sold az public auction
during the Royal Livestock show next
month Arrangements for the train
have been made with secretary J. E.
Kinzer. OF the American Hereford as
ISOLATION.
This shipment viii leave Maria on
the afternoon OF November 10 and
viii arrive in Fl Paso on the morning
Of November II. The calves win be
unlosded in the pens OF the FL Paso
Union stocFyards company and fed.
remaining tne-e all day. They viii be
over the FL Paso & Southwestern and
Rock Island 20 Dalhart Texas, where
they VIII again be unloaded and FED.
These calves VIII come from the
leading herds Of the Big Bend district.
district that has been noted for
more than 2 quarter Of a century for
the high quality Of its cattle. They
are grown az an altitude Of 5000 TO
5000 feet above sea level
The Highland Hereford Breeders
association wants 10 secure new Gus
toners in the corn belt Of Kansas and
Missouri and for that reason IS max
ing tins shipment Il may be followed
up from year to year, as the growers
are DESTROYS Of advertising the class
Of cattle they raise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Police Arrest
Too On Charge
Of Burglary
F ranGsco Guznan and Luis
Bohena Are Taken
Into Custody.

Francisco Guzman. IS years old,
and Luis Bohena, 1s. are under ar
rest by the police IN connection Hfth
the robbery Tuesday morning OF the
Globe store on East Overland street
Five suits OF clothing. Il silk
shirts, tw ooversoats and a quantity
OF neckwear were found in their
room. according ID the police.
IN describing the robbery Guzman
told the police, they say, that Bohena
shattered window TO gain entrance
70 the store He said he and Bohena
entered the store and that the latter
watched while he selected the msr-
chandise. He also Is said TO have ad-
mitted that be was the fourth man
OF a Quartet which robbed the Sol 7
Berg clothing store last year. Three
men are now serving prison terms
for this robbery.
Guzman was wearing one OF the
shirts said to have been taken from
the store when he was arrested
Both he and Bohena were transferred
from the city 10 the county fail
Thursday and crage OF burglary
placed against them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
THIRD ALCOHOL
VICTIM IS DEAD
Henry Brown, Well Known
Las Cruces Man,
SueCuInbS

Las Cruces. n. NJ Nov. s-Henry
Brown. third victim Of drinking wood
alcohol, died at 10 o'clock last night
at the home OF his son in north Las
Cruces. He was a well known man
In this section and had been engaged
IN mining much OF his life. He was
able to talk yesterday and said be
only took about two spoo lsfuI Of the
alcohol and Immediately became
numb. He was in q critical condition
when found yesterday morning. The
death Of Mr.. crown followed closely
the deaths OF DR.. f. n Sexton and
Cesaria varrio. a Mexican woman,
from the same cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Woman Injured
Trying T0SaUe
Life Of Baby
Mrs. w. c. Morgan Hurt
When Automobiles Col
Tide; Baby Uninjured.

In a successful attempt to save the
life Of her three year old baby. Mrs.
". c. Morgan. 2s0s Memphis street.
was seriously injured at 9 o'clock
Wednesday night, when an automo-
bile in which she was riding with her
baby and sister, Miss Maggie Sitters,
was struck by another machine and
turned over. The lower half Of Mrs.
8Iorgan's face was badly crushed and
cut The baby escaped with a cut
on the head and Miss sitters with
bruises
The driver OF the machine in which
Mrs. Morgan was riding was named
Carter, and beyond that they could
not identify him. As the party was
riding near White Spur. eight miles
north OF FL Paso. a second car. run
ming at a high speed struck them.
turning their car over. Mrs. Morgan
thew herself in front OF her baby.
ceived her injuries. Both she and
Carter were pinned beneath the ma
chine but she managed to crawl out
Passersby on the road lifted the car
off Carter who Immediately disap-
Persons in the accident declare that
the occupants OF the car which struck
them were intoxicated and driving in
a reckless manner. Both the police
and sheriffs office have been noti-
fled OF the accident and are search
ing for the occupants Of the second
car.
Mrs. Morgan was rushed to lie DO
lice emergency hospital where she
was given treatment and later taken
to Hotel Dieu Attendants at the
hospital say Mrs. AIorgau's condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Thief SnatcheS
Woman s Purse;
Chase FOII0zCS
Two Women, a Soldier and
Travelling Man Pursue
Fleeing Thief.

At 1850 o'clock Wednesday evening
Mrs. Jessie z. H. Howe was walking
toward the union station to meet her
son, E c. Howe, who returned from
his ranch IN Arizona for q visit.
With Mrs Howe was her sons wife.
who is employed at the chamber Of
commerce. When within two blocks
Of the station, young Mexican
snatched Mrs Howe's purse and ran.
The purse. in addition 10 being valu-
able itself. contained, Mrs. Howe SAYS,
SCI in money. check, two pairs q
glasses. a S. silver pencil some keys
and other things Of value.
When the man snatched her hand
bag, Mrs. Howe screamed. Her daugh-
terinlaw started in pursuit Of the
man. Although It was dark, Mrs.
Howe, IT.. ran after the purse grabber
up a dark alley. Here she saw a sec
ond man whom she at first believed
70 be somebody aiding her in the
chase, but who later proved TO be a
confederate Of the snatcher. she SAYS
A soldier saw the chase and Joined
IN TO help Mrs. Howe, but the pur-
suers were outstripped IN the race and
the thief made his escape
Charles Reedy. a heavy set travel
ing man. whose home is in Oklahoma
City. saw the purse snatching from
his room, at the Carlyle hotel. He
had on a new suit Of clothes He
jumped from a window TO the street
and sprawled on the pavement and
tore a large rent in his trousers. Tn
daunted. he gave chase. but in vain.
He took a train later for the north
with his torn place unmended.
Mrs. Howe says the purse snatcher
is believed by residents near the sta
ton TO be a regular worker at that
business in that locality. A report
which said she would know the man
If she saw him, Mrs. Howe says is in
correct