davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
MACK ORR PURCHASES
The FULTON PROPERTY
BUYS RESIDENCE ON SCHOOL
STREET AND WILL MOVE
THERE AT ONCE.

Mack Orr has purchased the resi-
dence from Henry 0. Fulton on
School street recently vacated by Mr..
Fulton and family The house is a
two story affair WEIR located. The
consideration was $500 Mr.. Orr
will move at once to the home. This
place has been on the market for
only a short time and its quick sale
is another indication of the demand
for Columbia property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
COMMUNITY FAIR AT
HAMPSHIRE OCT. Attn
OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE WILL
ALSO BE SERVED BY PEOPLE
va OF THAT SECTION.

There will be a community fair at
Hampshire on Friday, october a. Elab-
crate arrangements are being made
for exhibits of all kinds or farm pro-
ducts and household articles. The
boys and girls clubs at Hampshire,
two of the best of the kind in the
county, are already making prepare,
tions for some splendid exhibits.
There will be big old fashioned
barbecue served to all who attend the
fair. Music will be furnished and
there will be one or two speakers on
the program who will laud the glories
of agriculture. Mrs. Albert Leftwich
Is chairman of the woman's depart
ment while A. B. Peery is chairman
of the agricultural section. 1t is as
sured that both interests will be well
represented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

rial have been provided The compa-
ny has delayed the actual construc-
ton of the plant until the road was
completed as rail transportation is so
very much cheaper than any other
sort. 1t is expected now that before
many weeks the plant will be in ac-
tual operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

store had a buyer right in the great
Partisan centers.
In this shipment are some of the
most stunning dresses, suits and
wraps ever shown in this city, and
they will be ready for inspection on
Tuesday morning. One of the large
show windows will be used for the
display of some of these handsome
garments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
JAMES SUDDOTH WILL
Be HOME VERY SOON

James suddoth, one of Maury coun,
tvs members of the A. E. F., who has
been absent for many many months.
has landed in America and will be
home within few days. Young Sud-
doth was one of the most popular
young soldiers who left Columbia and
his many friends here will give him
a cordial greeting when he gets back.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
FINLAND WILL NOT
 FIGHT BOLSHEVISM
Fear Of Red Evil There Has
 Entirely Disappeared

New York, Dec. 19.-~Finland need
 not be counted upon for aggressive
 action against Bolshevism, according g
 to Fl. Montagu Donner. an American,
 who has just returned from a two
 months visit to the new republic in
 the north.
 Mir. Donner, who is president of the
 Finland Constitutional League of
 America, said that the chance~to en-
 list the active cooperation of the
 Finnish army in the campaign against
 Petrograd was lost this summer when
 Admiral Kolchak, General Yudenitch
 and the other anti-Bolshevist Russian
 leaders neglected 10 give timely
 recognition to the independence of
 Finland and the allied governments
 refused to give assurances of financial 1 support, without which Finland could not venture to enter upon war with 1 the Soviet government.
 At that time, he said, the morale | of the Bolshevist army was low aud ! the capture of Petrograd by the com 1 bined Russian, Estnonian and Finnish ] armies would have been easy. Now. 1 with the collapse of the YudenitCh 1 campaign Finland must contine her l self to nOlulnS her trOntlerS and pro- 1 tecting eastern Karelia, which she ] had been invited by the inhabitant l to occupy.
 ! Fear of Bolshevism in Finland it. l self. he said. had entirely disappeared. even moderate socialists having as- sured the existing coalition govern , mcnt of their support in case of 8 revival of the Red" insurrectionary movement which was suppressed with
 so much difficulty a year ago. Fear has disappeared, too, of a repetition this year of the famines under which Finland has suffered so severely dur ing the war, because the harvest has been exceptionally good. Food is abundant in Fl Helsngfors and through
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
MUST MOVE IF ORDERED.

Dublin, Dec. 19.--The authorities m Ireland have revived the provision o1 the Defense of the Realm Act Whlch was employed freely in the early days of the war, giving them power to order anybody suspected of actlns Tn a manner prejudicial to the puonc safety to change his place of residence and remove outside a speci- ned area. John Fitzpatrick, foreman of printing establishment in Tipper- ary, has been ordered to reside honce- forth outside the province of Mnnster
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

in exchange for required imports, of Whlch the most pressing are ma rhInrry, agricultural implements etc. A good market is offered for Ameri- can goods of this character
 Another hSand!rap under which + mnlsh industry suffers is the high cost of labor, MT. Donner declared The Workmen now work only about seven hours daily, the , o'clock clos ing hour having been made practical ly universal in all lines of industry and business, while wages have greatly increased as against pre-war times.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1e1o

out the country and supplies promise to last through until the next har- vest without resort to 'barN bread" and other famine substitutes of which the Finnish population has such un- happy recOllcctionS.
 Business conditions are good eX- ccpt for the extreme depreciation Of the Finnish mark and the lack Ot shipping to carry Finnish exports. Large quantities of timber, wood pulp and paper are awaiting export
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

pointed supreme head of the Na- tional Union of Railwaymen at a salary of $5,000 a year, exclusive of his parliamentary salary of $2,000 He is allowed travelling expenses.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

M. P. HEADS RAILWAYMEN
 London, Dec. 16--J. Fl. Thomas. member of parliament, has been ap-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
City Advertisement
ABANDONMENT or \ PORTION OF BUILDING LINE ON SOUTH
 SIDE OF ORANGE STREET

Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, Dec. IS, 1919. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraisal of damages and assessment of benefits. caused by the proposed abandonment of portion of the building line on the south side of Orange street, be- tween point 365.7 feet from Booth street and a point 140 feet Casterly thereof, viz:
 North Side.
 Damages Benefits Stanislaw Eogdanski S25.O0 Martha Lasll llowsky. Cecela Laskowsky, Nalerian I.askowsky, Chesleus Laskowsky, Lucian LaSllOwsky, Florian Laskowsky, Henry Laskowsky, Frank Laskowsky, jointly .......... 5000 Thomas RoZanski and Amelia Rozanslli, jointly ......... 5O.oo Jacob Stampien ..... 5000
 South Side Andrew Madrak ..... 25.O0 Leo Bojnowski ...... 5000 Wincenty Budnix 10000 Fafnir Bearing Go. :. 350.00
 $350.OO S350.00 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 A. L. THOMPSON. City Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Glendale Will Have Fruit Store
One of the rooms of the Hotchkiss
building on First avenue is being re-
modelled to care for a fruit store
which will soon be established here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
FAMOUS SCULPTOR

To Ann Arbor to School
Newman White has left for A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

NEW YORK-Near the Statue of
Liberty is to be placed a replica of
another famous statue by a French
artist. Bartholome will reproduce his
famous AUX Morris" ITO the Dead
which stands in Pere Lachaise ceme-
terry, Paris, for America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
DISCUSS MANY THINGS
FOR GLENDALE'S GOOD

GLENDALE, Oct. 16.-Many i'm
portant subjects were discussed by
the Glendale district commercial club
at its second regular meeting. Presi
dent Galbraith announced the per
sonnet of the executive committee to
be as follows: Judge Gilbert, A. M.
Hoel, R. NJ Lyle, II. c. Reed, Lafe
Myers and Harry More. His selec-
ton comprises six men, three from
the city and three from the country.
Mr.. Galbraith also announced the
personnel of the various committees
on activities.
It was decided to hold a regular
meeting each month on the first
Tuesday night. The offer of the
Glendale Women's club of their build
ing as meeting place for the club
was accepted.
One of the most important subjects
to be brought up was the creating OF
censor committee to pass on all ad
Vertising and soliciting schemes that
may be promulgated in the city OF
country, all the members of the clut
agreeing to subscribe to nothing OF
this kind that should not have tbs
sanction of this committee. President
Galbraith asked for time to appoint
the members of this board.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
A FLAW IN THE STORY
(Pittsburg Chronicle-Teleeran,

(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
A critic was discussing John Singer
Sargent the artist, with Chauncey De-
pew. and remarked:
"They say he painted a cobweb On
ceiling once, and it was no natural
that the maid wore herself out trying
to brush it off"
What you say about the naturalness
Of the cobweb may be perfectly true
retorted Depew, but there never was
any such maid, I'm sure"
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
GLENDALE

Arbor, Michigan, where he will attend
the college of law in the University
of Michigan. Newman goes as
ward of the government, having re-
ceived the compensation granted by
Uncle Sam to disabled soldiers. He
was injured in line of duty while
training at Mare Island.
News of the Christian Church
Services for Sunday, October 10.
Rev. Gilmore, pastor. Bible school at
10 o'clock sharp and remember next
Sunday is rally day. Come and bring
someone. The class having the larg-
est attendance will be given a large
picture for their class room next Sun
day morning. Morning worship and
communion at IL o'clock. Sermon,
Christian Perfection" text Matt.
5:4S. This sermon is preached by
request. Is it possible for a Chris
tan to be perfect? Come and hear.
Christian Endeavor at 1870 sharp.
Subject "Our pledge and how to keep
it," text Heb. 1873. This sermon is
also by request. There will be a bap-
tismal service at the close of the
| sermon. Come and let us worship
the Lord together. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at o'clock. Mrs.
Vern Walters viii lead the meeting.
| Scripture lesson is the first chapter
of John. The women of the church
will meet next Thursday at 100 D
m. at the church. The executive
committee of the C. w. B. NJ. will
meet at the church the same after
practice is led by Mrs. Hunter at s
o'clock at the church. All are urged
to come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs E. p. Ruth have left
for two weeks trip through the
mountain section of the north. They
expect to bag some deer bear, turkey
and various other game too numerous
to mention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

The young lady across the way says
her father worked in the shops when
he was a young man, learning the
business from the ground up, and in
fringng many of his most valuable
patents himself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
A Perfect Fit

Edinburgh Scotsman)
Assistant-Do the shoes fit, ma
damn"
Madam-Oh, yes, they fit me per-
fectly. but they hurt me terribly when
1 walk.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Notes of the Game.

Milan was given several overs"
By an x-ray expert yesterday. Zeb
is suffering from gall stones. it is
feared
Charity felt like kicking himself
when he kicked Eddie Collins fly
into the tarpulin cover in the third
inning. permitting two runs to
score.
About 1000 women, 1000 school
children and 800 wounded soldiers
attended the game. They seemed
to enjoy Nick Altrock as much as
the ball game.
Manager Griffith won an argu-
ment from the umpires in the fourth
inning. Eddie Collins was sent
back TO secOpd and J. Collins. who
was on the bench. was sent back
To third. They had advanced on
Gharrity's boot.
J. Collins is a rObber. At least
EDDIE Foster. whom Shannon robbed
in the fourth inning. thinks so.
Murphy and Picinich made a won
derfUl play in the third inning. J.
Collins tried to score from second
on Weavcr's single. Murphy came
in fast, whipped the ball to the
plate and Picinich scored wonder
ful tag out.
Judge was robbed Of a triple by
Jackson in the sixth. Joe ran back
and speared the high drive with one
hand.
GandiI was out of the game with
a bum knee and Risberg subbed for
him at first base.
Murphy made a wonderful run
ming Ieaping one-hand stab of Jack
sons liner in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
TOUGH FOR MANAGER
OF GIRL SWIMMERS


The action of the Amateur Athletic
Union in refusing to permit the Aus
Il allan girl swimmers. Fanny Durack
and Nina Wylie, to proceed with their
swimming tour in the United States
while accompanied by a paid mana ger
urholds every tradition of amateur
sport.
The manager in this case is a man.
and before permitting the two Aus
tralian girls to swim any races he
demanded that his expenses be paid
as well as theirs. His action in maxi
ing this demand. if acquiesced in by
the swimmers, technically made them
professionals, but the A. A. L. has
taken the common sense stand that
the girls may compete in as many
amateur meets as they desire if they
drop their manager.
IF he accompanies them he must
pay his own expenses and cannot as
sess them against the clubs which
already agreed to pay those of the
swimmers
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
JOHNNY F|TzIS
LEADING BATTER
Diminutive Outielder Tops
List Of Rex Club Sluggers
With Average of .387.

The latest batting averages of tho
Rex Athletic Club show that Johnny
Fitzgerald. the diminutive outfielder.
is leading the team in this depart
ment with an average of .3S7 for
twenty-three games. He is topped.
however. in percentage by Johnny
Blair and tied by Handsome" Fitz-
gerald. but these players have taken
part in only eleven and thirteen con-
tests. respectively.
Jimmie Roche is out in front in
run-getting and base-stealing. havia"
crossed the pan thirty-five times and
pilfered twelve sacks Jim Caf-
frey leads in sacrifice hits with six
to his credit Roche and John F'itZ-
gerald hold the distinction of hav-
ing participated in every game-twen-
ty-three in number.
The averages of all players who
have played i'll five or more games
Up to and including Sunday. July 3,
follow:
Play ers who have played in five or more games
.,,I -, Iii
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
ACE LIMIT MAY BE
PUT ON RING HEROES

New York, July 1S.-There is a grow
ing sentiment among those who have
the best interests of the boxing game
in view that an age limit should be
placed on boxers. The outcome of
the Wfilard-Dempsey and the Jeffries-
johnson affairs has shown the futility
of men trying to fight for champion
ships when they are untitled by pro-
ionged ring inactivity and by age.
This Is question which will sooner
or later come before the Army. Navy
and Civilian Board of Boxing Control.
which aims to readjust conditions
governing the sport in this country.
1t Is advocated that the boxing
commissions of the different States
where the sport is permitted should
make a rule barring boxers who reach
the age of 81 years. In many cases ri
would be advisable to make the age
limit even lower. Willard, it is now
certain, was beyond the age when he
could get himself into the proper
physical shape to meet a man of
Dempsey's strength and stamina in a
championship bout. Such was also
the case with Jeffries in his final
battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
REX CLUB is READY
FOR HARD BATTLES

Manager Krsh's Eastern Athlete
Associations nine will journey her
from Baltimore Sunday to play tn
Rex Athletic Club a double-hesder a'
Union League Park. The first gam
will begin at . O'Clock. IL was intend
ed TO stage one game. hut the East
ern's manage insisted on playing
double-header.
Either krebs Bannon or Wst-0I
and Snyder or Mccullough Will com
pose the visitors batteries. while Mar
ager Wright will select his twir!cr
from Owen. Nernstein. AlhauEh sna
Ferguson with n. Fitzgerald on ~.
receiving end. Today the ReNmen Will
go TO OwInEs. Nd. for a game ami
Manager Wright requests the follow
ing players to meet at CheS70'a.,0
Junction at 10 o'clock. owe. :
baugh. Ferguson. II Fitzgerald. How
ard. Roche. Blair. Bernhard. 'ar1-"N
Griffith. J. Fitzgerald and Anderson
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe and cuehalf furlonrs:
Phantom Fair. ll5 (Fatori. } to s. l to l. out :
Gloria France. ll2 tButwelD l to . out: lie
GiorieuN. lc6 Walls, out. Time. l 0e. Eola,
Red Red Rose also ran
SECOND RACE-Oue mile: Dendera loe
lMcAter. 4 to l. even. l to ;: Joan Of Arc
E3 iRIchcreekl. out, out. Vancouver, llO
ttator'. 10 > Time. 1875 Searchlight
III, NIlfreda, Jack Leary also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 70 Yards: Fairy
Wand. ll5 lkr.mmerI. To l. to s. out .
Rose Dor. lis ,Mctcslf, II to TO- out; BalIy
III tPickcnSI. out. Time. LAG rs Highbun
Lady. Sarsyming also ran
FORTH RACE-About six furlongs: Masda.
ITO Corey. Is to /. to l. . to l; Pickwick
Is tknapp1. out. out; Hauberk. III C3utweln.
10 >. Time. 10 2-5. Quietude. Bill McCoy
and Eff ID also ran
FIFTH RACE One mile and a f1rloug;
MiStre>s Polly, lT Hamilton. I3 10 10 20 5.
John l. Day. llO tFator'. even. tn 5; Con,
dut, 10 tMcCrannl. to 5 Time 56 35
.tIal, kirg John. Blaz0nry also nan
SIXTH RACE-FWe fJIrlongs: Beck and Gall,
=. Lave. l5 10 10, . to 20. out; Bright
Gold l04 Hamilton. 3 tn 5. : to 10 sister
Hell n l09 iSorrelD to 10 Time l1e45
hfSnnid' Eh0rinite. lncincrator, Dickie, also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Griffs Handed Setback
In Third With ChicagO
Claude Williams Slants
Prove Regular Puzzle to
the Slugging Nationals
Score, 3 to O.

Chicago. Ill. July 1S.-Harry Har-
per u fast making progress toward
the goal as the champion hard-luck
pitcher OF the American League.
Harry was as stinky as a miser in
the pinches today, but some thing as
usual happened to prevent his win
ming a ball game. Eddie Charity,
with the bases crowded and two out
in the third inning. muffed a fly
from the bat of Eddie Collins and
then kicked it under the tarpauIin
cover near the pavilion, two runs
scoring. The final count favored
the Sox to 0.
Lefty Williams pitched consistent
ly brilliant ball. Up to the seventh
inning the Griffs had made only one
olow-a single by Shanks in the
third inning. Rice singled in the
seventh-the second blow off Lefty.
The SOx scored only one run on
four hits in the third inning. After
Williams had famed. j. Collins sin
gled. F. Collins beat out a bunt
Weaver pelted a single to center and
Murphy heaved out ]. Collins at the
plate. Jackson singled sending L.
Collins home. Felsch then forced
Jackson.
The SOx scored two runs they
didn't earn in the fourth. Risberg
bounced a hit off Janvrin's shins.
McMullin bunted and Harper's throw
was too late to get Risberg. Schalk
beat out hit to Janvrin. filling the
sacks Williams raped to Judge
VINO threw McMullin out at the
plate E. Collins lifted toward the
lett held line Charity sprinted
over to bag the fly but muffed it
and then booted it toward the fence.
II rolled under the tarpaulin cover
Schalk and williams went home.
jackson fouled out ending the agony
for Griff.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Kuhn Now a Policeman.

Walter C'Red'D Kuhn. former
catcher of the Chicago White Sox
baseball club. whose days behind
the pad and mask were terminated
by the swapping of a bath towel
now is a member of the Dallas po-
lice force. Last year at training
camp in Texas Kuhn was blinded
when one of his teammates with a
wet towel jokingly snapped it at
Red" The towel struck the
catcher's eye and he lost his sight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
LYNCH WANTS REAL
PURSE FOR MATCH

New York, July 1S.-Now that Jimmy
Wilde. the English boxer. defeated
Memphis Pal Moore in their battle in
London yesterday, Promoter Coch
rane has started negotiations in the
hope of inducing Joe Lynch. the in
ternational sensation. to make anoth-
er trip across. If Promoter Coch-
rane expects to land Lynch, his man
ager, Eddie Mead. says he will have
to make a better offer. for early yes
terday Mead turned down an offer OF
$4,000 to meet the winner of last
nights battle. Mead, however, says
that if he is guaranteed 10000 and
expenses he will sign. If Lynch lands
the match with Wilde he says he is
willing to wager $4,000 out of his end
of the purse that he beats him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

JACK May MEET
FRANK MORAN
New Heavyweight Champ
Will Take on Pittsburgh
Mauler in Title Battle.

Pittsburgh, July 1S-Jack Dempsey
has notified James Z. Routley. match
maker for the keystone Club here.
that he Is willing to meet Frank Mo-
ran in Pittsburgh at any time the
club is ready to stage the match.
provided that he is given several
weeks notice in which to train. he
will box in spite of theatrical or cir
Gus engagements anybody at any time
the public demands a bout. he asserts
i'm his wire
Moran has been approached regard
ing the bout, but so far has declined
TO sign. asserting that he wishes the
tight to take place further in the East,
preferably around Newark. where he
could get the New York fans to at
tend. Every effort will be made by
Matchmaker Routley to stage the
match and to sign the boxers up for a
ten-round go.
La Guerche, France. July IL
Georges Carpenter. French light
heavyweight champion, has his shap-
eau well in the ring for a scrap with
Monsieur Jack Dempsey a year hence.
The United News discovered Carpen-
tier today in this little town, 800 miles
south of Paris, surrounded by thick
forests and thicker solitude. where he
Is pommeling a coterie of French eX-
ponents du boXe in preparation for
his impending fight with Joe Beckett,
top-kick of all English heavy-weights
You may say" said the French
champion, with the solemnity of a
peace delegate. that we have accept
ed the principle of a contest with
Monsieur Dempsey. But the principles
upon which We must insist cannot be
enunciated until after the Beckett
fight although many offers have been
received"
Carpenter seems to be in splendid
shape because of, or in spite of. his
long service in the war. In his spar
ring bouts he was fast and dealt
many a strong punch TO his partner.
He said he was confident OF defeating
Beckett in London in September.
Francois Descamps. director-en-chei
of the Maison Carpenter. allowed
that the Dempsey affair will probably
be put on in July. 1870, in the United
States.
There isn't a man in the world
today who can beat Jack Dempsey
in a fight, no matter what the dura-
tion." declared Tex Rickard.
Il don't think there is a man on
either continent who has the slight
est chance OF winning from Demp-
sey. Jack certainly worked hard
enough to get his crown and q
years lay-off won't hurt him
think he's the greatest of them ALL
When asked what chance he
thought Willie Meehan had with the
champion. Rickard said:
''Meehan has not a ghost OF q
/ show with Dempsey. Dempsey
could beat him in no time. They
say Meehan got a decision over
Jack. but I have IL on pretty good
authority that Dempsey had Meehar
on the go all the while and should
! have been picked as the winner"