davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

from which r'e merchandise was i'm Ih7ted ta.-zl tha lv=s vatnation ih4s created will net -e.ioUs.y afsct lhc gTaEd to al, sine the imports from Eur@pe where mos: Cf the de- "rociation in currency occurs form less than 20 per cent. of the total i'm . ports of the current y ear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
ITALIAN HE'D CR{E!S!S
 COLLECTIONS LARGE

The recent drive for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross and soldiers $ l:l-ering from tubercu.osis was great success &ccordlng to the report ; dat f-leu Dy the treasurer, Dr. J. For in -chel4a, The Cota- collected through olt the Sv-t,s ,.nOunLed u $35,2t9,74
 in NGteE.-.y the total cOi.e- tioIi5 amounted ;c $ s3O.sO; stamford. 90 ,:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
<" What Mother Sail

Glen Falls, N. Y>-"Nfy mother al ways claims that l owe
 my life to Dr. Pierce's r av orite Prescription which she g 8 v e m 2 when 1 was dev eloping intoWGn3ap- h o 0 q 1 caIght @ cold which caused sup
 3ression and ! suffered intensely for more than gig months. The doctors
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

men were on the pad Lewis was the aggrcssor, and was on top of his man the greater part of the time. Only once during the combat did the Pole have Lewis in trouble, and that was when he fastened his deadly toe hold on the Kentuckian. On getting out of this hold Lewis limped pain fully for several minutes and was on the defensive until he regained the partial use of his left foot.
 After an hour and thirty minutes of wrestling Lewis got his head lock and held it probably about four min utes. When the Pole extricated him. self by means of head spins he got to his feet took body hold on Lewis, raised him from the ring floor, slam med him down on his back like a bag of oats, fell on him and pinned his shoulders for fall and the match. The time was 134 :37.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
JUNIOR TEAM CHAMPIONS
Glass of 1920 Cemcnts Its Hold on thc Championship Cup by a 25-6 Win Over Senior Team Yesterday.

By a win over the senior class bas- ketball team last night, the junior class retains the class championship for this year and makes it's hold on the cham pionship cup more firm. The score of the game was 25 to 6, and the work of Gaffney and Burns for the winners was responsible 10 a great extent for the victory. For the losers, Captain Kehoc played well.
 In order to retain the cup for the class of 1920, it will be necessary for the team to win next year. In last years games the team, at that time the sophomore team, won the series by a big lead, having found no diff ffculty in defeating the senior team.
 The Interclass Basketball league was begun last year and the school appropriated funds for the purchase of the cup to stimulate interest in this branch of athletics after the season with other schools had closed.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
ZBYSZK0 BEATS LEWIS
Giant Pole Pins kcntuckian's Shoul- derS to Mat in 1:3f:3T-LOScr the -Aggressor Throughout Match.

New York, March 22,-Wladel1 Zbyszko, the giant Pole, last night in Madison Square Garden in the pres ence Of a throng that packed the area from pit to dome Vanquished Strangler Lewis in 8 catch as- catch can match that lasted one hour and a half. By winning one fall Zbyszko under the terms of tho agreement was acclaimed the winner and he thus puts himself in 8 position to claim a match for the championship with the title holder, Earl Caddock, who now is in France in the service of Uncle Sam.
 The contest between Zbyszko and Lewis was full of action from start to finish, and tho manner in which it ended was distinct surprise to those familiar With previous contests be- tween these two grapplers. Lewis in previous meetings had been the vic tor and was decidedly the favorite over the Polandcr in last nights en- counter.
 In the hour and a half that the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

Turner hail. when Ivan Mickailof, the famous Russian Cossack officer, will stack up against Dick Vogel, of Mill waukee, Wisconsin. The match is for the best two out of three falls. The securing of Mickailof, to display his wares in this city, has been big trump card for the local manage ment. The Cossack stands 6 feet 3
 inches and weighs 21S pounds. His
 record is a meritorious one, and
 stamps him as one of the contenders
 for the championship crown Vogel,
 is no midget, standing 6 feet inches
 and tipping the Fairbanks at 24O pounds.
 The Scnli-EinaI
 In the semi-final Alex Subuta. the 1 Polish n,iddleweight champion, will encounter Jim Papas of Worcester, ] Mass. This grapple should prove to ] be a humdinger. Papas has a fine
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
YALE ELEVEN WILL
 PLAY EIGHT GAMES
Brown and Princeton Big Games in BoWI-Season Opens Oct. 4

New Haven, March 22.--The 1919 Yale football schedule as announced here last night by Manager E. P Hef- feltinger calls for eight games, all of which will take place in the bowl with tho exception of the Harvard game at Cambridge Tufts appears on the schedule for the first tiIne taking the place of Colgate. The Brown game, despite rumors to the contrary, has been retained, being plaed on No Vember s. 5
 Besides Tufts, Boston college, Maryland State college and Jniversitys of North Carolina are newcomers to- a Yale football schedule Brown, always a bis drawing card, comes to New Haven the week before the Princeton game of November 15. 1ale's management kept Brown in the same position as in past years. It will be remem bered that Pollard ran riot with the Yale defence in 1916, and was largely, instrumental in the defeat of Yale. 21 to 6. Stune by this defeat, Yale will exert all its efforts to square accounts with the Bear. This game should be one of the most interesting of the season.
 Princeton comes to the bowl for the second time on the following Sat- urday. The Harvard game follows the
 Princeton game as usual. It had been rumored that the Harvard gamQ would take place in the bowl due 10 the depleted treasuries of the two universities but it has been definite.
 ly decided 10 hold the game in the stadium on November 22.
 Immediately after the close of tho Easter vacation spring football train-
 ing will begin. Artemus ("Dy'D
 Gates, star tackle and end of the ! 1916 team and captain-elect of tfas 1918 team, will have charge of tho squad. He will be assisted by Mall colm ("Mac") Balridee. IS. who played tackle on the championship '16 team.
 After the close of school in Juno practice will stop until about Septem-
 Der IS, when pre-seasonal work will
 begin. The gridders will work under~ the guidance of YaIe's new coach, Al Sharpe" The schedule follows: Oct 4-Springfeld Y. M. C. A. Oct 11--North Carolina university. | Oct 18-Boston college (pending.) Oct. 25-Tufts (pending.)
 Nov. 1-Maryland State college. i Nov. 8-Brown.
 Nov. 15-Princeton. Nov. 22-Harvard aJ Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
LOCAL ALUMNI BEATEN

Hartford Boys swamp New Britain 42 to 25 on West Middle School Gymnasium.
 For the second time this season, tho New Britain High school alumni went down to defeat at the hands of score 42 to 25. During the first half the game was close and interesting, the Hartford five leading al the end of the half 16 to 14. Owing to the limited number of players, personal fouls were not called. Harman was in his usual form and he counted , goals from the field and Is from the foul line. The score:
 H. H. Alumni. ". E. H. Alumni Harn1an ................. E. Kopf
 Right forward Smith .......... w. kopf
 Left forward Dodge ............. Cook
 Center Allen .................. Stepanian
 Right guard NOrdlund .............e. Reynolds
 Left guard
 Score, Hartford High Alumni 42, New Britain High Alumni 25; goals from floor Harman 3, Smith ,, Dodge 4, Allen B. Kopf ?, W. Kopf Ste, panian 2, Reynolds 3; goals from fouls. Harman 16, W. Kops 9; referee Harrington; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
S2O,OOO OFFER TO LEONARD.
Guarantee That Sum to Box Edwards
 Australian, in Manila.

Kansas City, March 22.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in training here received an offer yes terday from a Tacoma, Wash, pro- moter guaranteeing $2o,0oo for him 10 meet Lew Edwards, an Australian, in Manila, on July i. Picture privi- leges and transportation to the Philip pines are also offered.
 Billy Gibson, Leonards manager, said that the offer will be given seri- ous consideration
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
WHITE SOX OFF TO DIME.

Chicago, March 22.-Twenty- -slS members of the Chicago Americans left Chicago last night for Mineral Wells Texas, to begin spring training The party was in charge of Manager Gleason and Secretary Harry Grabin- CT. Eight other players will join the club at Mineral Wells.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
DENORE STILL IN RING.
Josh Signs to Play With Kansas City
 Club

Marietta, O.. March 22.-Josh De- wore, former New York Giant out fielder yesterday signed @ contract to play with the Kansas City club of the American association. He will re- port at training quarters at once.
 Devorc recently was discharged from the army at Camp sherman.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

record, but this is not feazing the capital city lad
 Is After Hentres.
 Louis Kopen, who also halls from Hartford, has thrown down the gaunt- let to Al Ventres, in the form of a $2o offer to throw the Berlin lad twice in 1 , minutes or lose the above sum,
 | Mckailof Makes Impression. Mickailof, has been in this city for several days and his massive form has attracted much attention on the streets. He is a clean cut athlete and seems to be the possessor of , enormous strength. He is making his home in the l.. s. in Brooklyn, , N '.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
Is After Hentres,

record, but this is not feazing the ca pifa1 cify lad.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
|bIlI FELLOWS 10
 WHISTLE HERE
Famous CoSsaCk Officer to Grapple With Wisconsin Giant Wednesday

The first wrestling match of the season bringing big fellows together in this city, will take place next Wednesday evening March 26, at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
"Readin' and Writin'
and 'rifhnetic" Days
Had NOfhin' on These

Gee girls There comes Mary
Magdalene!"
A small group standing on the
corner turned In amazement At
this exclamation which arose from
one OF bevy OF young school
girls. But they could see no one
who rescmbled the famous Biblical
character.
But the youngsters singled out
the topic with their really with
ering glances cnmouflaged with
suave smiles And the adults too,
singled out the Mary Magda-
lene.' severely attired spinster-
~ woman. approaching down the
street and waited.
The severe appearing lady ap-
preached stifrly, the group or
about ten little girls stiffen-d too,
but smiled and nodded and were
recognized with facial contor-
tlon resembling a grimace, the
severe lady passed.
but why the Mary Magda
lcne7" asked one little girl. ap-
pHrenHy mot in"
"Oh, she's our teacher" volun-
teered the fret speaker with an
indignant wrinkle she's a re-reg
ular witch" she added
She's the most saintllest Thing
that ever came down the pike,
uuoth another. "Ill bet she
wouldn't say durn IL. she busted a
shoe string" said another little
miss. Yeah. hut she's leaving
next week" said fourth. "Susy
told me she had a job promised aa
intemperance secretary or some
thing" Won't that be fierce -
giggled ntth, And the little
tcholnrs trooped away. chatter
ing and scandalizing at toop speed
Speculative adults Erinued
knowingly and looked In the di-
rcctloM ~ the school teacher
whose ears burned" "Ill bet she
is. too" laughed a man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Round trip tickets ia the Cunfed
crate reunion io be- held at Allnutr
Ca. October 10, viii be flsGl IN.
Cluding war tax Those desiring ia
go can either take the Frisco or the
Rock Island. returning through the
Chickamauga hattlrficldS II they
choose Arrangements arc being per.
fcctcd through the transportation
committee which Is prepared to make
reservations for special train which
viii be assembled at Tulsa The train
will lcANe here on the evening OF
ttctoher f Those desiring 10 go VIII
mako arrangements with I'D Dalton
Rt the Producers state bank Two
hundred certificates hc en- route
here from Atlanta FOR those entitled
90 the one cent IA mile rate and will
be In the hands OF Albert G Hunt
i'm the Cosdcn building or with Ed
Dalton at the above bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
FIRST OF AD DELEGATES
BACK FROM NEW ORLEANS

Leonard u. Ornnuer, who reached
here yesterday was the first ot the
Tulsa delegation OF ad men to re
turn from the national convention at
New Orleans. Other members OF the
party are expected to arrive here
today. According to MIR. Ornauer,
who acted az cheer and song leader
for the party the Tulsa boosters
took the championship for noise.
l.. r. Abbott. chairman OF the
delegation, will be one OF the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting Of the
al club Tuesday noon. Short talks
will be made by every member on
the trip and the club will try out
tho club songs that the boosters
used "A, the convention Many enter
'alnment features were picked up on
the trip and will be used In future
meetings OF tho club. according TO
NJ Ornauer. who is chairman of the
entertainment committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
COATNEY CLAIMS DAMAGES
DUE FOR HIS PROSECUTION

Damages OF S. coo wcr" asked .n
a suit filed IN dlrric' court ygs'cr-
daN by A / Coltncy against
Uobinowitz. the plaintiff claiming
.fnc defendant. by malicious prose
ruuion In the courts has damaged
'he plaintiffs reputation to that eN-
tent
Robinowitz. after cashing a check
PRESENTED by Coa,ney which later
uag proven forgery, eaesrti the
la',cr's arrest and confinement In
the county Jail for a period Of -
hours before bond was furnished by
Cuatncy. At the preliminary hearing
yesterday afternoon before Justice $
Z Maxey. tho case against Coatney
was dismissed FOR lack OF evidence,
and the suit was Immediately insu-
u'ed by Coatney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
POP CORN STAND CAUSES
PROTEST MADE TO MAYOR

riolcv against the operation ''
a peanut and popcorn S.ani near 'h'
entrance Of hs store was made ~
the meeting Of the mayor and th'
hoard Of commits loucrs by J." W.
Wrtzru. - the Tulsa Art store on
South Main street
rics attracted by the butter an
salt Of the popcorn swarm'd ms
store and ruined hts stock. Mr wet
lru declared ChUdrnn standing 'n
front Of ,hc stand spilled the wares
In his doorway and congc''.1 ,h'
entrance 20 a. to interfere Win hl'
business. he affirmed tn" mh'l. r
was referred ia the hoaIih Depart
mPnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Negro Held for Theft

II =. Coker. negro. implicated IN
the theft OF two automobile tires
from the stlner Tire company OF this
city August 2l, was held at the close
OF his preliminary hearing before
Justice 3. c. MaNcy yesterday for
trial bv the district court Coker ad
mittcd driving an automobile IN
which Leon Collins. negro, escaped
after stealing the tires Collins was
held for trial by district court two
Weeks ago. and Il was upon the tes
tlmonv or collins that Coker was ap-
pretended and held as principal
In the CaSr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
STEVE GRAHAM ACCUSED
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

Charged with receiving Hiolen
propcrty. an information Was is
sued Thursday against steve Gre
ham IN the court ot Justice =.
Maxey and the defendant tx held IN
he county Jan awaiting orfalgh-
mcnt before that court
Graham Is accused OF Receiving
from John Doe, an unknown per
son. mems wearing apparel ana
iewclry TO the value Of tl0b. the
properly OF j W Burgess, Twins
east Of the city Patrolmen Nelson
and Pack arrested Graham ycster
day in possession Of a part OF th'
stolen property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Vcncr,aI Clinic for Ponca city.

FONCA CITY, Sept. Follow
Ing an address last night before tho
d.rectora or the local chamber Of
commerce ty Dr j. c. Mahr OF
Oklahoma City. head or the United
States public health service fight on
1,uereal diseases the directors voted
20 have the chamber of commerce
assume the cost OF maintaining Il
free clinic for handling such cases
ll will be established about Octo-
lcr Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
SEEKS 0RDER'PR PREVENTING
OPENING JEWELRY STORE

4 restraining order enjoining the
defendant from leasing part OF his
store building at 2O9 South Main,
for the sale OF Jewclry was rskcd IN
superior court yesterday by Harry
Hebron egainst Frank Garner,
proprietor OF the store.
Heilhrnn alleges he indorsed a
note OF $4,000 FOR Garner, with an
agreement that the latter should
not lease a part Of the store as a
iewelry establishment. but that in
violation OF this agreement the de-
fcndant is about 20 sell lease 10
parties contemplating tho inStalla-
ton OF stock OF jcwelry on the
premises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
FERRIS WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN TULSA
Candidate for Place Of senator Gore
win Make First SpC,Sh Here
To-day Before CITY Club.

Congressman scott Ferris Of Law
ton, candidate for democratic nom
lnatlon for the United states senate,
viii be Tulsa visitor today and
open his Tulsa campaign with n
speech before the city club follow
ing luncheon al Hotel Tulsa.
Ferris comes here at invitation
OF "A number OF Tulsa friends After
lunch the congressman hcadquar-
ters Will, be located on the parior
floor of Hotel Tulsa where he. vii
receive visitors lie arrives early
this morning and leaves tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

The Fiumc controversy which has
troubled the peace conference FOR
months. has at last been Settled, ap-
parenliy as far as the conference is
concerned. The settlement is In the
nature ~ a compromise The dele
gates plan has been sent to Pres
.dcnl Wilson for approval Here iS
the plan In brief
Fumc becomes a free city.
with the haGbor an internationalized
port Both llaly and Crola viii
have the use OF the shipping hcili-
ties II Is believed that ultimaLe ly
It Will be possible for Fiumc 60. Join
Italy. as the italians have wished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
\ T.. ooATNIY Is DISMISSED
Man charged Nlth Passing IsoguN
Chrcks IAlhhlI.hc- InnnornCV.

a T. Colfncy charged with pass.
uE e bogus check on B kohcuo.
witt was dismissed hy Justice : G.
MaNry at preliminary hearing yerer
day morning the cuur, holding That
the defendant wus probably nol
guilty uf the crime charged.
CutineN claimed hr received the
cchcck made on the Nnion National
bank I'm good futh and tina, hc did
not know tho signature Of -. !.
\liu was bogus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
EvoIAcutcnant Receives Padding
Special TO The World

NORMAN, Sept. 26-Liberal doses
" padding have been necessary 10
convince a few members OF tho
University ~ Oklahoma freshman
class they should wear red caps. The
padding Is done on the campus by
squad OF 80 freshmen vigilantes
whenever one OF their number ap-
pears without proper headRoar. one
former army lieutenant TO date has
teen the most obstinate objec'or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Greece has required radio equip
ment on all passenger vessels OF 500
or more tons dead weight carrying
capacity and on all cargo ships OF
900 or more tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Mrs Fanny u. Markham IL with
the American Beauty Shop, 3l3
South Boulder. Phone Usage 1910
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Judgment for $4,000 was asked
I'm ditlrict court yesterday by }
Frank Rhodes against tho Cosdcp
on a Petroleum co the plaintiff
alleging his wife. Augusta Rhodes.
on November %. 1918. was struck
by an automobile Carclogsly driven
10y H. H. Porter. an agent ~ the
defendant. and permanently injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Mrs Fanny y. Markham iH with
the American Beauty shop, 3l1
South Boulder. Phone Usage 1910
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Special Sale Of Partisan
Ivory Toilet Articles.

White Toilet Articles of real Parsian
Ivory, comprising bonnet brushes,
clothes, hair and military brushes, vases,
powder boxes, hair receivers, mirrors,
picture frames, perfume bottles, buffers,
trays, manicure sets. Choice 0Qo
Saturday .............. wv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist Church-Twenty
South Second avenue. c. M. Rock,
pastor, residence 1106 N. 18th street.
Phone 4107. To members and stran-
gers, if you at any time have need for
the pastor call him day or night Sun
day school at 10 a. m, w. Coggins,
supt A live, hustling school, come
and meet with US. Be on time and
enjoy the good music. Preaching at
II a. m. and s p. m, morning subject,
THE Privilege for Gods People
Evening subject, The Awful Condem-
nation" Sermons by the pastor We
pray for lost souls, speak to lost men.
We invite all to come hear and ac-
cept Christ and follow him. AS you
read this God is calling to your SOUL
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m, leader Mrs
R. F. Scudder, subject, Training in
Citizenship" This is citizenship day
All young people are invited Mid
week prayer service On Wednesday
evening at p. m. Our pastor will
lead. Come and enjoy this service
with us. The regular choir, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Doane Merrill, will
render the anthem, entitled, when
Consider Thy Heavens" by Heyser, al
preaching service in the morning, and
in the evening service, the anthem en-
titled, Draw Me to the Lord" by
Lorens. Hear and Thy Soul Shall
Live" Sunday school an preaching
at the Madison schoolhouse ; t p. m
A fine attendance and good interest
is manifested at these services. "Be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona School of Music, North Cen
trail avenue. Sunday service at IL
a. M and 8 p. m. Subject Of the les
son sermon, Are Sin. Disease, and
Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:45.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock.
The reading rooms maintained by this
church are located in the Noll build
ing on First avenue, entrance room
PIG, and are open daily. except Sun
day, from II a. m. to p. m, and on
Tuesday and Friday evening from to
9. At these rooms a welcome is ex-
tended to the public, and the Bible
and authorized Christian Science lit
erature may here be read or purchased
If desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
church services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
rds the conventicnali-

ern woman towards the conventional
ties of life.
The opening episode of the story is
Chalmers return to consciousness, af-
ter an attack of shell-shock, to learn
to his establishment that the war is
over. The next step is the taking up
of his civilian duties and for this pur-
pose he takes passage on the Maure-
tania to join an uncle in New York.
On board is a young woman who
strongly attracts him, while her philos-
ophy of life is deeply shocking to one
who holds old-fashioned ideas of wo-
manhood. She is one Of those whose
moral scruples have been over-ruled
by an extraordinary tenderness for the
fighting man. But there comes a day
when she finds a flaw in her philosophy
and makes the discovery that after all
she is conventional woman at heart
Ultimately these two Adventures find
their life-work in a common cause, and
when there comes the urgent cry from
Siberia: Come over and help u.s."
J they are ready to answer the summons,