davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
"a relapse. She leaves her husband
and six small children.

a relapse. she leaves ner nuSDanQ
and six small children.
Manufacturers from the towns of
Putnam, Thompson, Killingly and
Plainffeld gathered at the Putnam inn
Monday evening to hear addresses by
representatives of the National Manu-
factUTers' association. The meeting
was arranged by J. Arthur Atwood of
Wauregan. The association has not
devoted special attention to manufac-
turers in this section, but it is expect
ed that Monday nights meeting will
be the means of securing for manu-
facturerS here a closer cooperation
with the association in which the ma
iority of them are represented.
The year that closed Tuesday night
was probably the most prosperous in
Putnam's history. It's manufacturing
activities have been keyed up to war
time pitch throughout the twelve
months and from these fonts of in
dustry have poured out a tremendous
amount of material for use of the gov
eminent and the boys engaged in win
ming the war.
| Putnam's sons also made a gloriouf
record during the year. This city has
| established the record of having the
, highest percentage of volunteers pei
thousand of any city in Connecticut
1t has oversubscribed the Liberty loans
and all other money" drives in the
| help win-the-wa campaigns and il
every patriotic way set up a record
that will be the pride of coming gen
erations of Putnam people.
! Manufacturers and business mel
have had highly prosperous year
Money has flowed more freely here
than ever before and much of it ha'
been prudently saved and invested
Today, beyond a shadow Of a doubt
there is more financial reserve ir
Putnam than ever before in it's his
tory. A heavy proportion of this i
represented in Liberty bonds, but
lot of ready cash also has been lait
aside, insuring those who possess i
of peace of mind during the day
when war prosperity has become but
memory.
Business men here look forward
with confidence to the reconstruction
period. 1t is agreed that there ma,
be a little slowing down of industrial
activity for brief period, but tina
business will come back with a boon
that will make the forthcoming nor
NAL times among the best in tn
city's history.
AS a rule there is fire where Their
is smoke, but occasionally the smok
comes from pipe dream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
A. T. WOOD
'"Ihe Local Undertaken"
oANsEL5oN, CONN.
ParIors Mechanic StrosA -

ganize an orchestra among it's mem
bers.
-Ar. ana MRS AmEnons of New Lon
G " were guests OF Mir. and Mrs.
Louis d. Baldwin of Middletown
was a caller here Monday.
Inc public schools in town opened
Monday. The high school opens this
(Tuesday morning.
5. p Willard was in Hartford Mon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
German rRevanue.

It is said that some Of the German
soldiers are urging that The United
States annex Germany IS this the
German method Of getting even with
usT-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
FRANKLIN

James Mccarthy of Virginia has re-
turned after spending an eight day
Through at the home of his mother
in Franklin,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
A Teutonic Regret.

One thing TIE Teltons wish had moi
been made i'll Germany" is the war
Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01

woman can't understand why her
husband has to work so hard to make
both ends meet when he is so much
smarter than other men.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
FEY CLIPS FRENCH RECORD.
Four Other Marks Fall Before the
 [. S. Army Athletes in Paris.

Paris, May 20 (By The Associated Press. )---Fivc French track and field records were broken by American Army athletes at the invitation meet here Sunday of the University Sport ing Club of France.
 Lieutenant Earl Eby overlook field of French runners with a 150- yard handicap in an S00-meter race and finished five yards ahead of Phil tSpink. The time was l minute 54 1-5 seconds. The previous record for the distance was 1 minute 59 seconds.
 William Levcrsedge, Pete MaXfield and Alma Richards beat all previous French shot-put records, Levcrsedge finishing first with 46 feet inches; Patricks, of the American team, threw the hammer 173 feet 9 inches, while H. W. Floyd won the pole vault with 12 feet inches. The fifth record was broken when Alma Richards and Byrd threw the discus 136 feet inches.
 A picked French rugby team de-
 feated an American team. 1S-11,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
COACH FOR FRESHMEN
Yale Athletic Authorities to Carry Out Dr. Sharpe's Suggestion-H, P. Ol- colt Being Mentioned for Berth.

New Haven, May 20.-Yale has decided to place freshman athletics under the direction of an experienced coach beginning With next fall. The step will be taken in connection with plans for a common freshman year in all departments of the university. The scheme was suggested by Dr. AL bert Hayes Sharpe, who will become director of athletics at Yale next fall.
 The Yale athletic officials greatly desire to secure as the new freshman coach, Herman P. Olcott, formerly football and track star at Yale, later director of athletics at the University of Kansas and appointed a year ago by Walter Camp director of athletics at the Great Lakes naval station un- der the Navy commission of training camp activities. Although Olcotts consent has not yet been secured, it is thought that he can be induced to come to Yale by next fall.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
LOW IS AyERTED IN AT BROOKLYN
Umpire Byron Takes Hand ln lrgument Olson Starts in Ninth

Brooklyn, May 20.-Ivan Olson, 5rooklyns shortstop, ranking, eVl- #ently, under the unpleasant com #lexion of the pastime and tlrlng or Baking unlawful heaves in the dlrec- Son of first base, sought little va @iety in a game of fisticuffs at Eb- Bets field yesterday, when the Rooms End Chicago Cubs renewed hostilltles. @ Only the presence of mind of Um- @ire Lord Byron, officiating on the Eases, and several cool heads among &he players, prevented what might Nave resulted in an exchange Of blows #field. Byron injected himself into She midst of a tangle of Cubs and at the first sign of disorder End turned an incipient battle royal Snto nothing more serious than Wordy Flash between Olson and Leslie Mann Hhe two most vitally concerned, and sheir teammates.
 The trouble all came in the ninth Inning. The Dodgers, in the ruck by B to 0, were fighting tooth and nail to make an impression on Hippo Jim service. The Cubs, like awise, were eager to increase their ad- Vantage at the expense of Leon Ca bore, who took the hillock in the ninth, replacing Burleigh Grimes. Barker, the first Cub to face Cadore, Tanned, Merkle fouled out to Olson back of third. Mann rapped a ground er at Olson and on Ivan's wild heave Ito Konetchy Les was safe. Mann at tempted a, pilfer of second, however, land was caught f1at-footed, krueger Ito Olson.
 The Brooklyn shortstop in making |the putout slammed Mann hard with |the ball in the back of the neck. There followed a few words, and just when it appeared the players would cIash Umpire Byron threw himself between them, and simultaneously both dugouts were emptied of their tenants. Members of both teams start ed wrangling and haggling, and for a time a free-for-alI was imminent. Cooler heads prevailed, however, and the field was cleared.
 A short-Iived batting rally in their half of the ninth saved the Robins from the Humiliation of a whitewash, the final score favoring the Cubs by 5 to l. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ....... .0101O0100-3 6 Brooklyn .. .0O0OO0O01-1 6 ?
 Vaughn and Killifer; Grimes, Ca Cloh~e and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
THORMAHLEN'S PLAY
 WINS FOR YANKEES
Indians Again Forced to Bite
 DuSt-ViCk and Bodie Shine

Cleveland, May 2o.-Herb Thor mahlen let the Indians down with three singles here yesterday afternoon and the Yankees hit Jim Bagby hard, the result being the second easy vic- tory for Higgins team in the series now being played with the home club. The Indians threatened to score only once during the game, that being in the seventh, when Speaker was nailed at the plate on a fine throw by Wick, The score was to 0.
 Speaker, in the inning just men toned, was the only home player to pass second base during the after noon, and only one other runner got as far as the middle bag. That was Gardner, who stole in the second in ming after reaching first on Pratt's tumble, the lone misplay charged against the New Workers. Thormah- len got only one man on strikes, but his control was perfect, and the only Indians to get on the bases were the three who hit safely and Gardner, on the misplay by Pratt.
 Two big innings made it an easy victory for New York. The Yankees punched three hits in the opening frame around an error by Johnston, and got another trio in the seventh in conjun ction with poor throws by Bagby and Wood. All together the Tanks collected eleven hits off Bag ! by before he departed in the eighth for pinch hitter. Phillips disposed of his opponents in the final inning without a hit
 1 Sam Vick's all around playing and , the timely hitting of Ping Bodie were ] the features, aside from Thormahlens S l great pitching. Wick made a spec 1 tacular running catch off Graney in ! the sixth, going into the air after long run and coming down with the l ball in his hand. His fast play when 1 Bagby hit the right field wall in the l fourth held the Cleveland pitcher 10 a single, and his perfect throw to l the plate in the seventh nailed Iris 1 Speaker. Bodie led both teams in l hitting with a triple and a double, the ! two hits driving three runners over 1 the plate. The score:
 h. e
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Grays Win, : to f.

Providence, R. T.. May 20.-In a poor exhibition yesterday. Providence defeated Hartford, to 4. Weird plays cropped out at every turn and all hands appeared dazed during the greater part of the contest. Cooney's doubles and IIausers single won in thefninth.
 The score: r. h. c. Hartford ..... 0200200o0-4 10 4
 Spaid, Harrington and Weeden; Baker and Tlaherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
TRYING TO PREVENT FIGHT
Toledo Ministerial Union Which Has Fallen Down in Past Attempts Now Resorts to Injunction Measure.

Toledo, O., May 2O.-The Toledo Ministerial union, which, q week ago, filed a protest with Mayor Schreiber against the Willard Dempsey heavy weight cham pionship battle, instruct cd it's committee yesterday to seek an injunction, if necessary. to prevent the contest The committee was em- powered to take whatever action deemed necessary, but none of it's members would say when action would be taken.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
GOOD NIGHT TO BOXING
Governor HoIcomb Fails to Sign Bill Despite Passage by Both Branches of Conn. Legislature.

Hartford, May 20.--By not signing the boxing commission bill adopted by the recent general assembly, Governor Holcomb has allowed the measure to lapse. Governor Holcomb yesterday stated that he warned the senate he would not sign any bill which permit ted prize fighting and added that if it was desired the bill should pass over a veto the general assembly would have to stay in session, which it did not do.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
KoDf Helps Reds Win.

New York, May 20.-Tne victorious flight of the New York Giants came a cropper up at the Polo grounds yes- terday after McGraw's men had won seven straight games from the three recognized contenders in the league. Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds punctur- ed the winning streak by a score of 6 to 4. Nevertheless, the Giants clung tenaciously utnil the tenth inning be- for the verdict was returned against them.
 In many respects, it was one of the best games seen at the Brush stadium this season. It was replete with sen- sations and no end of argument, and there were plenty of thrills for a crowd of 5000 fans who witnessed the pastime. A great many of these were wounded soldiers who were the guests of the club and they cheered for the Giants until the last man was out and the cause was hopeless.
 It took an unusual play to beat the Giants. A squeeze pay in the tenth, on which two men scored, turned the tide in favor of the Reds. While the squeeze play frequently figures in a ball game it is seldom that two men score on it.
 The play came up with the bases filled and one out in the tenth. Smith, who had replaced Cueto in right field, laid down a perfect bunt. Roush on third dashed for the plate and scored easily while Barnes was fielding the ball, which rolled about six feet in front of the base. Barnes seemed to lose sight of the fact that Kopf was also present on the bases. Barnes fielded the ball and made throw to first which nipped Smith but kopf who had started from second and was turning third when the ball was field ed, continued to the home base when he saw Barnes make a play for the batter and scored. Chase got the ball back as quickly as he could but Kopt was over without having to slide. The score:
 Cincinnati ............0 .0000o3oO12-f New York ...........00 .0000031O0O-4
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
YANKEES HAVE CAME

Pat NcInerney's Yankees baseba II team will play the fifth grade team of St. Mary's school next Sunday after noon. The lineup of the Yankees is as follows: J. Prendergast, c: P. J. McInerney, D; J. Bonnabo, 1b; w. Do- Ian, 2b; J. Haliavathia If; H. Moore If; E. McAloon, Of. A. Boutasell. um- pire. The name of the third baseman has been withheld.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
PbiIlieS Pile T-D Runs

Philadelphia, May 2o.--Wild and ineffective pitching in the early half of the game yesterday gave Philadel- phia a 10 to victory over St. Louis The score:
 Philadelphia ...10621000x-1o 10 c St. Louis ...... .10OOO0011- II 2
 Jacobs and Adams; Meadows Ames, May, Tuero and Snyder and Dilhofer.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
BOWLING NEWS

The Universal bowlers won out last night in the special factory tourna- ment by winning the roll-off with New Britain Machine. By winning two out of three the Universals tied up with the Machine bowlers then it was decided to roll it off in one game and Universal took the cup with 49S against 471.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
BRETON SHADES YELLING.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 20.-Jack Britton, of Chicago, welterweight champion won a shade decision over Joe Welling, of Chicago, in a ten round bout here last night. Both men weighed 142 pounds at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
WEISSMEN GARNER
 THEIR FIRST WIN
Springfield Is the Victim in a Sloppy Contest Hartford Loses

New Haven, May 20.-New Haven won over Springfield here yesterday afternoon, to ,, but it was an awful exhibition of baseball. Only two of the locals runs were earned, the oth- CTS being gifts of the Springfield pitchers, three of whom walked eight men, all told, forcing in the other five runs of the home gang. It wasn't New Haven's fault that it won. The local infield played amateurish base ball and six errors were chalked up against the players, while the Spring field team outbatted and outplayed the locals, being handicapped and beaten solely through the wild heaves of it's moundmen,
 The score: r. h. e. New Haven .... 0O50OO02x-7 6 Sprin gfeld .... 100001210-5 g 3
 Courtney and Meyers; Manners, Lenehan, Duffy and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Nehf Wins for Rraves

Boston, May 20.-Arthur Nehf had the better of Babe Adams in 8 pitchers battle yesterday, and Boston defeated Pittsburgh, to i. Bigbee' s batting and fielding featured. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh ......0 .001000000-1 ] 0 Nebf and Wilson; Adams, Cadore and Sweeney
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
BRAZILIAN SOCCERS WIN

Rio Janetro, May 20.-The fourth sanne of soccer football for the cham 'ionship of South America resulted the defeat of the Argentine team oy Brazil, to 1. The attendance vas more than 30,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chica go.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Tigers Break the Ice,

Detroit, May 20.--Dauss pitched good baseball yesterday holding Washington to three scattered hits, all in the last three innings, while De- troit hit opportunely and won, to 0. This was Detroit's first victory since the clubs return home. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
TRACK TEAMS TO MEET.

The track teams Of New Britain and Hartford High schools will meet in the Capital City at Trinity field, Saturday, June [.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
 
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rochester s, Jersey City :. Binghamton 7, Newark 6. Toronto ,, Reading 1. Baltimore 8, Buffalo f, (frst ga Baltimore 9. Buffalo 3, Csc ame).
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. New Yok ', Cleveland 0. Detroit 6, Washington Q. St. Louis Boston and Chicag Phil adelphia games postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YcStert1a y,

Cincinnati 6, New York i, (l0 in nings),
 Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 10, St, Louis ,. Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
JOHNS HOPKINS TEAM WINS.

South Bethlehem, Pa, May 2o.--- The Johns Hopkins lacrosse team de- feated Lehigh here yesterday, TO -'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
RALLY SAVES DAY
Princeton Comes From Behind in Closing Innings and Defeats Hal yard Nine, Score i to 3.

Princeton, x. J., May 20.-Prince- ton triumphed over Harvard here yes- terday afternoon in the closest and hardest fought game that has been seen on University field in three years. The Tigers won out by to after they had fought an uphill fight" and overcome a three run lead.
 The Crimson forged to the front with run in the second frame and when two more Cambridge runs were scored in the seventh, things looked dark for the Orange and Black. Princeton came to the fore, however, with two runs in the eighth and won the game with stirring rally in the final frame. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New Haven :, Springfield 5. Waterbury f. Pittstield 3. Providence ,, Hartford f. Worcester ?, Bridgeport Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
BTaSSicS Beat Hil1ies.

Waterbury, May 20.--Tt wasn't Jack O'Hara $ fault that his team didn't t win a hard-fougl1t tilt with the locals in a game at Rockville yesterday aft ernoon. The manager of the Pitts field HilIies fought for every advan- tage and refused to give up until the ninth inning had shown a final score of to against him. He even went in as a pinch hitter in the final in ming in desperate effort to turn the tide.
 The score: r. II. c. Waterbury w 20110000x-4 s i Pittsficld .... O01O01O10-3 s 5
 Minor and Murphy; Labete, Stubing and Devine.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Rochester. Newark in Binghamton. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto, e ganes).
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Allows Only One Hit,

Bridgeport May 2O.---Lindstrom held Bridgeport to one hit yesterday. a clean single to center by Hank Bracket in the seventh inning, and won a pitchers duel with Townsend 2 to 0. The locals threatened serious ly at no time after the first inning, when K. Grimes was out at the plate Errors were responsible for both of Wore esters runs.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Worcester in Springfield. Providence at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsf1eld at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
New Britain Machine.
, Man "B" League.

475 496 523-1494 f
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
50 DELEGATES TO DEs MONIES
Students Anxious to Represent M. o.
at International Meetinng.

AT lnuernAIIOIfdl mecduuSs
Thirty-two delegates will represent
the University at the International
Student Volunteer Band Convention
in Des Moines, December 81 to JaJnu-
ary 1. According to Dean Walter
Miller, who presided at the mass
meeting held Wednesday night in the
University Auditorium, there is pos
sibility of ten more delegates, besides
the thirty-two, to represent the Uni
versity if the authorities in charge of
the convention decide to allow the ex-
ira representation.
So great is the demand for part
in the convention that the officials
have placed a limit on the number
of representatives which each college
may send. According to officials OF
the local volunteer band, the extra
number could easily be raised if the
limit on representation is lifted. The
names of the delegates will be pub
lished next week.
Prof. Walter c. Gibbs and Prof. s.
R. Braden of the Missouri Bible Col
+, lege spoke on the program of the con-
vention. The University Cadet Band
played.
1--WE must get vision of the broth
erhood of man." Dean Miller said
"The barriers are down and the arms
of the world are open to Christiani.
ty."
Professor Gibbs spoke of the bene'
fits which would come to the students
who attend this convention in Des
Moines. The outstanding leaders oi
Christianity will bring their messages
to the convention, he said. Among
these leaders is John R. Mott, who
presided at the convention in Kansa:
City in 1914.
Professor Braden brought the mes
sage of the value of the convention
1.-The greatest proof that this Univer
sity needs such movement is the siz'
of this audience" he remarked.
The representation among the col
leges at the convention will be made OF
basis of one delegate for each 10'
students. All colleges and universi
ties in North America will be repre-
sented.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21

the shadows of the Tiger goal posts,
only to be held, and those who saw
Travis haul Denfield of Ames down
on the 2-yard line, and saw the Tiger
line hold the four downs after that
will remember Coach Tom Kelley
many long day at Missouri when the
Tigers, perhaps, are not having the
luck that they have enjoyed this sea-
son.
Coach Kelley's season at Columbia
has already been a success, whether
Missouri wins at Lawrence or not
Ames is defeated for the second time
in history, and Washington, touted
by St. Louisans as one of the greatest
elevens ever seen in action in the
Valley, has been humbled.
The Missouri line and its line coach
have been most important factor in
these victories, and when Coach Tom
Kelley leaves for his home in Illinois
a few days after the Missouri-Kansas
game the good wishes Of every Tiger
athlete with whom he has been asso-
ciated will go with him.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
SPORT S
Who Will Win
All.Valley Places2

ALI dilcg Tl6CtbS
The mythical all-Valley eleven, chos-
en- by coaches and officias of the Mis-
souri, Valley through the efforts of C.
E. Mcbride, sporting editor Of the
Kansas City Star, will appear in that
newspapers Sunday edition imme-
diately following the Thanksgiving
game. Information on the different
players of the Valley and their claims
is still being collected. The Kansas
game will have its effect on whether
some players win or lose the coveted
positions. Some positions, however,
are considered filled.
Councilman of the Washington Uni
versity eleven bids strongest perhaps
for the position held once by Captain
Stankowski, quarterback. Longberg
and Laslett of Kansas seem to be
strongest bidders for end positions.
The two Kansas ends must play their
best brand of football in the struggle
with the Tigers, if they are to hold
the places that thus far seem to be
awarded to them. On the other hand
Missouri's candidates for Valley posi-
tions, far from sure of places on the
mythical eleven, have perhaps the
hardest fight of their life ahead of
them on McCook Field. Should one
of these men fail to show up to the
strength the judges feel he has shown
all year his place on the all-Valley
team will undoubtedly be lost. On
the other hand, If Missouri defeats
the ancient enemy and comes back
with championship it is not impos-
sible to believe that the Tigers may
have the largest representation on the
eleven.