davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
SERIES DOWN
TO FIFTH GAME
Cincinnati Goes into Contest
With a Great Adj
vantage
CLEAR WEATHER
WAS AFFORDED
After Downpour Which Pre-
vented the Conflict
Sunday

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The weather this
morning was clear and cool, indicating
that the fifth game Of the world series
would be played this afternoon The
forecast was fair with moderate temper
atuTe.
Victorious in three of the first four
games, the Reds were out to-day to bag
the fifth contest postponed yesterday
when downpour of rain, setting in late
Saturday night soaked Comiskey field.
Pitching selections were uncertain, but
so far as indications from the Sox camp
could be discovered, Manager Gleason's
choice was to Claude Lefty" Williams,
who was beaten in the second game of
the series at Cincinnati 4 to 2. Williams,
it was figured, had had enough rest since
pitching at Cincinnati to go to the
mound and do his best. big Bill James
was another possibility.
Manager Moran's pitching choice
seemed TO lie between Hold Eiler who
has been held in reserve, and Walter
Ruether, who beat the Sox in the opener
at Cincinnati. Ruether was the general
choice Of the experts because of the SEN
sationa game he twirled when the series
opened Some thought Eller would be
used so Ruether could be rushed into
the game if defeat threatened
Loyal supporters Of the Sox expressed
the belief to-day that the rain yester-
day was a blessing in disguise, as the
lay off gave them chance to rest and
plan a new line of attack Friends OF
the Sox said that they had faced more
desperate situations than the present one
and came through with rush. In a
city series with the Cubs some years ago
they were counted down and out, only TO
survive and beat out the National
leaguers.
August Hermann was flooded to-day
with kilograms of encouragement from
Cincinnati fans, who are convinced that
the series will end tomorrow with their
favorites in possession of the worlds
championship.
"One firm in Cincinnati telegraphed me
for three thousand tickets for its en-
ployes to the game to be played at home
Tuesday" Hermann said. They intend
to close up shop, allow the employees to
attend the game as the guests OF the firm
hope that seventh game won't be nee
essary and it doesn't look like it at pres
emit"
Thousands Of persons visited the park
yeterday hoping that the game would be
played, while newspaper offices and base
ball headquarters were deluged with calls
regarding the prospects for playing the
contest Tickets were in as great a de.
mand as ever to-day and scalpers, with
choice box seats in their possession were
asking $40 for seat costing $3.50
Betting has undergone big shake-up
as result of Cincinnati's drive and the
supporters Of the Sox to-day were asking
odds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
GODDARD WON
Defeated Tosi's Academy Team, 26 to
Saturday.

Tosi's academy and Goddard seminary
battled Saturday afternoon in two ~
minute periods and two l0-minute pc
RODS, the first half resulting for Goddard
7 to O. and in the second half Goddard
gained 10 more points, totalling 26, while
Tosi's team did not score. Both teams
played the game finely, Goddards men
showing that they had been through
thorough practice and Tosi's team show
ing good knowledge of the game but
lacking in practice and teamwork. The
gains were made very slowly and much
time was counted out, which dragged the
game over period of nearly two hours
Sullivan, Sector, Wilmot and Thompson
each made touchdown for Goddard
Slayton and Thompson each kicked a
goal. Several players on both sides were
hurt but none seriously.
The downstreet boys were consider
ably handicapped by their wearing street
shoes and during the rain II was not
necessary for them to be tackled very
hard as several times when starting
with the ball they fell Tosi's team
worked two forward passes and Goddard
worked two. Several others were at
tempted by both teams, but were broken
up. The lineup was as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparklin Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pirnples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
ceSsful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

little "Danderine' cools, cleanses and
makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and
pliable; then this stimulating tonic pen
etrates to the famished hair roots, revi-
tslizing and invigorating every hair in
the head, thus stopping the hair falling
out, or getting thin, dry or fading
After a few applications of "Dander-
ine,' you seldom find fallen hair or a
particle OF dandruff besides every hair
shows new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
A few cents buys bottle of delight
full "DanderiHe" at any drug or toilet
counter.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
SMOKE WHILE THEY SCRUB
English Women Are Fast Getting the
Smoking Habit.

London, Oct. 6 Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-Cigarette smoking is
on the increase in England, especially
among women. Women smoke good
deal more than formerly" said one to-
bacco man, "and some Of them can't even
hang out the washing unless they have
a cigarette in their mouths"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
CHALLENGE FOR
AMERICAN CUP
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Is
sues Formal Def to the
New York Club
FOR RACES DURING
SUMMER OF 1920
Shamrock w, Owned by Sir
Thomas Upton, Is the
Challenge Ship

New York, Oct. 6-The New York
Yacht club has received from the Royal
Ulster lacnt club formal challenge for
series OF races to oe sailed for the
Americas cup during the summer of
1920 in American waters, ii was learned
here last night.
The challenge specifically names the
Shamrock w, owned by Sir Thomas
Upton, as its representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
DOWNFALL OF TURKISH
CABINET is SERIOUS
It Is Considered That II Makes One More
Problem for the Peace Con-
ference to Solve.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The downfall of the
Turkish cabinet, following the occupation
by Turkish nationalist troops of Konieh,
a city of Asia Minor, connected by rail
road lines from Scutari and Smyrna, is
considered in French circles as creating
grave situation in Asia Minor and the
development of another difficult problem
for the peace conference. The young
Turks are thought to be regaining the
upper hand in Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
SHOWER OF BRICKS
Landed on Officers Who Were Escorting
a Non-Striker.

Chicago, Oct. GA policeman and a
deputy sheriff We're attacked and the
former was injured last night by show
or of bricks thrown by men in ambush in
South Chicago The deputy fred several
shots. The attack occurred when the
policeman and deputy went to non
strikers home with an automobile to
convey him to the mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
MANY PEOPLE FIND
RECONSTRUCTION

even more trying than the excitement of
the war, because now comes the anxiety
of holding job and keeping expenses
down, Two valuable points are gained
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. First, it
gives the good health necessary to earn
good pay; second, it is a very economical
medicine. No other gives so many doses
nor contains so much real medicinal
value in a dose.
You will like Hoods Pills if you want
gentle laxatiye.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

Score Dartmouth l3, Norwich O..
Touchdowns- Rekberg, Robertson. Goal
from touchdown--Robertson Substitutes
Dartmouth, Sonnenberg for Shelburne,
Shelburne for Sonuenberg Shepherd for
Cunningham, Rekberg for Holbrcok. Hol
brook for CAMEL, Weld for Crisp. SUIT
meyer for Meyers, Strong for Cogswell,
Cannell for Holhrook, Watson for Tor.
dan, Moore for Youngstrom, Siegfried for
Robertson; Norwich, Maher for Cole, Be.
mis- for Highland, Delaney for Steele,
Rooney for Martin, Sparrow for Bartlett,
Highland for Bemis, Bartlett for Spar
row, Edwards for Harrington Martin
for Rooney, Bemis for Highland, Bar.
rett for Delaney, Sparrow for Bartlett,
Bervill for Bemis Referee-Dr f. ].
Obrien, Tufts. Umpire w B. Connell.
Tufts. Head lineman--G v Brown, B.
A. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

Il know that circumstances alter
cases" said the struggling young law
yer, "but wish ! could get hold Of some
cases that would alter my circum-
stances -" Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Spaulding.
Saturdays Football Games.

Harvard II, Bates college 0.
Princeton rs, Trinity 0.
Yale 20, Springfield 0.
Dartmouth l3, Norwich 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
CHICAGO.
80 527s2
Slated for cicotte in 9th.

Innings:
Cincinnati 80 0 2 o 0 %
Summary; Runs-Duncan. Kopf. Two-b
hits-Jackson, Neale. Stolen base Risberg
Sacrifice hit--Felsch. Double plays Col
Inns, Rsberg and Gandil Cicotte Risberg and
Gandil Left on bases-Cincinnati Chicago
TO- Bases on balls--By Ring. Risberg, Schalk
2. Hit by pitcher-By Ring. Collins, Schalk
Struck out--By Cicotte Kopf Ring by Ring
jackson. GandiI. Umpires- Nallin. behind the
plate; Rigler at LIST base Evans. at I'd base ;
Quigley, at Sd base. Time :37.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Who's
Who in
ShOedOn1

In the Who's Who
of Shoe Aristocra-
cy, you'll find Regal
leading the list for
correct style.
And millions Of
folks who've worn
RECALLS say they
head the list in the
matter of comfort
and wear, too.
At any rate, you're
taking no chances
when you put down
your good money
for a pair of Royals.
The makers put full
value into them,
and there's no prof
iteering in this
store--in Royals or
any other item of
clothes.
Give Royals a try.
Moore
Owens s s S;;ii;;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
DARTMOUTH WAS SURPRISED.
But Recovered Later and Beat Norwich
10 to 0.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 6.Dazed by
the unexpected strength of Norwich,
Dartmouth went through a seoreless first
half Saturday and finally wound up on
the big end OF a ID to score. The green
had expected little opposition in the Yer
mont eleven and as result was taken
of its feet in the two opening periods.
Unfortunate fumbles and Norwieh's
heavy line kept Dartmouth from having
the edge in the see-saw battle of the
first half Three times the green was
advancing toward the Norwich line, only
to lose the ball on fumbles The only
serious misplay came in the first quarter,
when Cole grabbed the ball, which bound
ed out of Robertsons arms, and raced
IS yards, only TO be downed on the eight
yard line by Youngstown. The Vermont
ers were unable to put it over.
Norwich's defense broke in the third
period and from then on Dartmouth new
er was stopped Both scores came as a
result of steady rushing, sided by some
forward pass work A heavy driszle,
which started at the opening of the final
period, hindered the green's backfield and
brought about several fumbles, none Of
which proved costly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

Soap and Ointment, and two cakes
Of Soap and one box Of Ointmen.
healed me-" (Signed) David Green
field, rs Ferry St, Springfield, Mass.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address postcard:
Contours, Dept n, Boston, Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc. TaIcum Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
CUTICURAHEALS
SCALES ON SCALP
ItchedandD andruf Scaled
OFF On Clothing.
my scalp was covered with white
scales that were in large pieces.

was ashamed TO be seen
without my head COW
cred. My scalp was very
sore and red, and itched
a great deal which made
me scratch. The dam
druf scaled off and could
be seen on my clothing.
Then / used Cuticura
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Robertson and Cannell Star.

Robertson and CAMEL shared the hon
ors for Dartmouth, both coming through
in critical moments with sensational
plays. Robertson got away several times
for big gains, while Council was respon.
sible for the recovery of half OF the FUN
bles made by both eleyens
Redmond, quarterback on the Camp
Deyens eleven last fall, was the main.
stay for Norwich. He steadily outpunt-
ed Robertson and his generalship was
mainly responsible for Norwichs sur
prising showing Harold Martin, for
mer Boston English high player, and
Cole were also in the limelight for the
Vermont team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
RING PITCHING STAR.

Shut Out Chicago Saturday BY Score of
to o.
Chicago, Oct. Jimmy Rings pitch
ing was largely accountable for Cincin-
MATHS to 0 victory over Chicago Satur-
day afternoon. Ring allowed but three
hits. Cicotte pitched well, allowing five
hits, but he felded his position cratic
ally. The score:
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
His wish.

Several substitutes were used on DO
teams Referee, Joseph Ricciarelli
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
TOURISTS PLEASED
 WITH ARIZONA TRIP

Visiting here for few days are the Raymond -Whitcomb tourists who have come from all parts of the United States to see the varied interests of the great southwest. Some weeks ago. C. H. Wilson. president of the Raymond Whitcomb tourist agency paid special visit to Phoenix to make preparations for these tourists.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday many of the tourists expressed great en- thusiasm over their trip and that the varied points of interest had met with their highest expectations.
 The Raymond Whitcomb tour is to America what Cooks tour is to Europe. The party numbering sixty came from New Orleans taking in S2r Antonio, the Apache Trail. the Grand Canyon and Palm Canyon.
 Those of the party stopping at the Adams are L. NJ. WinslOw, Miss Evelyn WinsloW, Miss Helen Hovey. MT. and Mrs. c. D. Snedeker, Mrs. ". K. 'flif- fin, Miss Dorothy Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Wieland Mir. and Mrs. Charles Phelps, Miss Dorothy Phelps, Miss Mildred Phelps. Mrs. C. l. Bailey Mrs. K. N. Stanton, Mir. and Mrs. Des mond Dunne, Miss Alice Dunn, MT. and Mrs. David Woodland, Miss Marion Woodland, Mir Wm. E. Hudson, Miss F. N. Hudson, MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Armbruster.
 Those stopping at tho Commercial Forrest W. Lord, MT. md Mrs. Wrn. $. Jones, MT. and Mrs. D. s. Futile. MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Perry, Major and Mrs Wm. F. McCord, MT. George J. Brown, Mrs. John J. White, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Elizabeth Bar lett, MT. and Mrs. Townsend w. Miller, Miss Mary r. Heine, MT. l.. H. Newell.
 Those stopping at the Jefferson are: Mrs. F. $. Coon, Mrs. Elizabeth Sut- ton, Mir and Mrs. J. Howard Roop, Miss NJ F. Holt, MT. and Mrs. !. H. J. Stewart, MT and Mrs. Arthur H. Pray, Miss Sarah E. Kolb, Miss Emma V. KoIb, Mir. Edward Kolb, Mrs. w. D, Patton, Miss Margaret Patton, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Warburton.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MEXICAN OIL REPR. ID PEACE CONGRESS
 DRAWS POLk'S FIRE

HALIFAX, \. S, Jan. 2.-Edward L Doheney, of Los Angeles, head of a delegation representing American oil, mining, cattle and other interests in Mexico. arrived here today to embark for Paris to set before the peace con ference the situation in Mexico and de- mand protection of American property rights
 British and American mining and petroleum interests will present a united front at the neace conference, demanding peace and justice in Mex icO, said MT. Doheney.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31- Acting Secretary of State Polk said today that he did not believe the peace conference would take up the question of Mexico. and the oil interests there and ex- pressed surprise when informed that Edward L. DOheny of Los Angeles had stated at Halifax that he was head of delegation going to Paris to press the question of American property rights in Mexico.
 Mir. Doheny assured me when he applied for a passport" said Mir. Polk that he was not going to Paris foi any purpose other than that of the le- gitimate business of his oil company He said his British and other European connections demanded his presence. MT. Doheny would not have secured his passports if he had told me what he is reported to have said in this interview.
 T do not believe, and told MT. Do heny so, that the question of Mexico and the oil interests would be taken up at the peace conference It looks to me as if the state department had been made a victim of bad faith"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
J. D. Newman Once Saw 3,500 Of His Sheep
 Fall To Their Death

When J. D. Newman on Thursday shot and killed Hector, he got him self into as serious d fix as d man may well be in, but it was not the first disaster that befell him. Once he saw d fortune tumbling over the brink of the Grand Canyon, on the upper stretches of it.
 He had 8 large flock of sheep which had been for some time with out water, and the herders were taking them to a trail which led down into the canyon. They made the mistake of letting the sheep get too near the brink on the way to the trail.
 The sheep smelled the water and started toward by the shortest route A sheep has less natural sense than any other animal in the world, and it is not a matter of record that one ever acquired more than it was born with. Those sheep, $500 of them, rushed over the precipice. There was nothing to salvage.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
LABOR OFFICIALS TAXI. UP COPPER
 PEACE PROBLEM
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i.-Working conditions in the copper industry dur ing the period of transition from a wal to a peace basis were discussed today by Secretary Wilson and other officials of the department of labor with 32 rep resentatives of workers in the mines, mills and smelters of Arizona, Utah and Montana. It was said the confer ence developed only a preliminary pro, sentation of views, which will be con- tinued tomorrow.
 Grave conditions were said to hay, arisen in the copper industry since the abnormal war demand for copper sub sided This has been reflected in the decline of the price of the metal and in tn laying off of between 9 and 30 per cent of the workers, most of whom, however, have obtained other employ ment. Officials were told that agita tors had used the reduction in working forces to spread their doctrines, but apparently had small success.
 All information in the governments hands bearing on the industry, such as the probable demand for copper, will be furnished the delegates during the con ference It was said there was no ques- tion of a dispute as to wages and the conference was merely to work out some plan. if possible to stabilize work ing conditions
 l An official statement on the confer | ence said the delegates gave the secrc- ! tary first hand information of the con ] ditions prevailing in the several dis ! tricts and expressed themselves as de- sirious of finding some solution of the unemployment problem that would not have a depressing effect on the in dustry. Secretary Wilson assured them he would CO., o-operate with them to this end
 Later the labor men held a private session for the exchange of ideas anG discussion of plans to be submitted to the secretary tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
NDW 4 STRIKE IF
 TEXTILE WORKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Orders direct ing 100,0 members of the United Tex tile Workers of America to establish an eight hour day Monday, regardless of objections of employers, were issued today ky the unions executive commit tee, according to an announcement here tonight.
 John Golden, general president of the union, said the order had been tele graphed to 3S0 local unions throughout the country and that responsibility for the next step was up to the manufac- turers.
 We are putting the eight hour work day into effect" he said, and if tn, manufacturers don't like it. it is their next move"
 Many mill owners, it is said, have an nounced their determination to shu, the mills if the workers insist on alter ing working hours
 Union officials said that for the pres- ent a A hour week should be put into effect, with an eight hour day and d half holiday on Saturdays The union ,s said to be willing. however to sign an agreement for a AS hour week with a working day of S% hours. and d half holiday on Saturday. The present | warEi.~ utoaL ;- . L-----
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
INFLUENZA BAN |S
 LIFTED AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Jan. 29.-The ban on pub lie gatherings was lifted Sunday. The officers were notified Saturday to in form those concerned to that effect. It appears only about half the town re- ceived the notice. as some of the places closed during the quarantine were open and the rest were still observing the rules prohibiting public gatherings.
 Pedro Alvarez died at his home in North Hayden Sunday as a result of the influenza followed by pneumonia MT. Alvarez had lived in Hayden for |, number of years and was quite well known. He was employed by the Ray Con.
 $. F. Munson, father of R. A Munson writes to Mir. G. w. Pierce, from Bow mansyille, \. Y thanking him and MT Nye, and all the other friends wh helped his son during his recent illness and looked after his affairs following his death Mrs Munson's father, MT. ]. C. Needham, of MarshalltoWn, Ia. is administrator for the estate. Those having bills due them should communi- cate with him.
 The Noe Tar Club will give a sur prise smoker at the club rooms on Sat urday night. l. H. Browne, chairman of the entertainment committee an nounces that trouble will begin at 8 | o'clock sharp" An affair is being | planned for later date that will in clude the ladies also.
 The first dance of the week following | the lifting of the ban was given at the | Taylor Hatch hall"Wednesday evening A good crowd attended and all enjoyed 1 the evening.
 School opened Monday with a good attendance. Two of the teachers, Miss Glynn and Miss Wise were absent on account of the influenza. They arc both expected to be on duty again in a few days. Mrs. V D. Heath and Mrs C. w. Butcher are teaching in theiI stead
 R. E Fisher who has been employed by the Ray Con. in the drafting depart ment has been selected to take tho work of Mr. Lew Bailey as carpenter foreman. MT. Bailey has moved to Win. kelman and intends to work at Nam. moth. Mir. Fisher has entered upon hi. new duties. He is man of large eN perience and is we'll liked. His success. in his new position seems secured.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings lief the latter part of the week for Temp, where they intend to make their home MT Cummings has ranch which n expects to work this coming season.
 These folks have been residents O Hayden fog a number of years Thei going is regretted by their large mum Der of friends in the community
 Mrs Baker returned to Phoenix tn latter part of the week after visitini with her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Perr since Christmas
 After teaching as substitute teach CT for one day, Mrs. Heath was oblige to give up her position because of a SC were attack of hay fever. Mrs. F. | Dagley was secured to substitute unt Miss Wise is able to be on duty agair
 Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart intend i leave for Phoenix in the near future They are not yet decided whether the will remain there or return to thei former home in Little Rock, Ark
 Miss Bently is again able to be O duty at he Ray Con hospital after a attack of the flu
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MIKE GIBBONS A WINNER

DULUTH Minn. Jan. 31-Mike Gibbons won his fight with George Chip before the Duluth Athletic club here tonight by wide margin. Gib- bcns held his slower opponent at a distance and outoxed him in every round The fight was slow through out.
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