davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Duffy Lewis. coming from Boston
20 the YankE. has begun his major
league career all over again. Duffy
Is highly popular in New York. and
he is the kingpin OF the Yank out
field. Likewise. Ernie Shore made
new start this year, for playing
with the Yanks Is 10 shores liking.
The Reds have two veteran play.
ers IN the lineup this year who had
practically worn out their welcome
wearing other uniforms. one is
Jake Daubert--a battered piece of
scenery in Brooklyn: an interesting
star In Cincinnati. and Bill Rari.
den. who first gained fame with the
old Braves and later starred for the
Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Western Men Invade Eastern
Diamonds; Cubs Play Giants

knowledge and hitting ability against
the Cub pitching and run-scoring
machine. The latter. II appears from
far-off slant. is the better. but you
never can tell In baseball. McGraw's
pitching staff, TO give Il its due. sim
ply Amt" and viii not be until he
starts Fred Toney and Poll Perritt Mt
earning their pay. Even then.
chances are great that he will have
to rebuild. He is angling for pitch.
Ing strength even now. something
the Mitchell hirelinRs already have.
The Cubs undoubtedly can do bet.
ter than the yearly averages show.
The old feudal spirit that ever runs
rampant when the Cubs and Giants
meet. probably will do more than
anything else could 10 bring out
what they are really capable OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
OAKS STAGE
BATTING BEE:
BEAT VERNON

SAN FRANCISCO. May i2.-Run.
ming up II runs. the Oakland crew
COPIED the last game Of the series
with the Vernon Tigers here yestcr.
day by a count OF II 20 o. The Oak.
land men scored 10 runs In the
eighth inning. when the Vernon
pitching staff went 20 pieces. Willie.
Miller, Bohne, and Roche. of the
Oaks. and chadbourne. OF the Tigers
led the hitters with three clouts
each. Vernon got Is hits and the
Oaks banged out 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Major League
Scoreboard
NATIONAL LEAGIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PfT-rSBuR0. May IA u. ~ "
thieaR1 s.ss--. fsts.ss ss..ss
PittsBurx 4..............s II I
Batteries Hendrix and Daily: Cooper
ard schmidt
BROOKLYN. May Ia n n y
Sew York announcements 8
Brooklyn -..........44... 4
batteries. Barnes and MeCarty. Mar
guard. Grimes and Kruger
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK. May Ia H. n. D.
Washington .-s-.s-..+.-
New York ...........-t.s++. II
Batteries. Ayres. Harper. shaw and
Charity. Russell and Ruei Called. dark
ness. at end 18th inning
DETROIT. May Ia n. ". r
tteFeiand .t.tsts.st+*sss.s.s
Detroit Observation-Disclosures :
Batteries. Morton coveisakis and
O'Nelll. Boland and Ainsmlth.
CHICAGO. May IL n. H. r.
~ Louis ..,..s-. t.......
thtcaEo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries: CaIiia and Billings. sheiien-
bach and sehaik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
RingGameIs
Due forK.O.
IF Fans Fail
Attendance Falls Off at the
Arena Shows: Lux VS..
Abel Tonight
Arena Card

Morrie Lux vs.. Jake Abel. well
terwclghts,
Joe German vs.. Joe Harrahan.
stghtwelghts.
Young Hector vs.. Harry VII
liams. hcavyweights.
frankie Murphy W. bud Rid
ley. hantamweights
Curiey Nalencourt ". frankie
Rogers, wcltcrweishts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Mess the local nsnt tAh~ TURN
out for the Arena smokers it
looks like the game here was due
for . n. u. until next fall. The
attendance at the last couple OF
shows has bcen anything but sat
i~fncfory---alfho one can't blame
the fans for getting pecvish al
some Of the decisions handed
down By the Arena referees. and
the Pinkman. Mitchell mess didn't
hcip the gate any.
IL must be admitted that Clay
Hife. who Is promoting the
shows under the guise Of the
Northwest Athletic club. has
tried hard 10 put on the best men
available and that last weeks
show was y good line Of flstic en-
t<rtainmenf. but there l. stsli a
Doe Of room for Improvement In
the manner In which the shows
nre run on. Getting away
promptly Mt $50 instead Of 10
minutes TO nine. and running the
bouts on with elockwork style
win BE- . great help to the at
feosfnnurc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17

An optimist may be defined as q type
Of cheerful idiot who confidently be-
!ieves that humanity win ultimately
emerge from the sea Of pitiie in which
II is 1oundering in time TO be saved
by the pulmotor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Sricliy sof busy RS@
A. W. Varney has sufficiently re-
covered in health so as to be Out
again
Hon ]. X. Batchelder has purchas-
cd a seven passenger StudeDaker Oh
the Arlington garage.
son was born this morning at the
Putnam Memorial hospital to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert o. Cakes.
David NJ. Colburn principal OF the
grammar school, left Monday Tor ms
home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Mis- Emily Buck returned to Ar.
lfngton this morning after prlei
visit with Miss Florence Holden OF
Elm street.
/ Tomato Plants for sale. Last call.
! Early. medium and late varieties.
a sS cnys, q 2St3
Mrs. j. A. Thayer, Mrs. II. w.
Davis and Mrs. David Bealtie OF
Manchester Center are guests oil
Mrs. e. II. Holden.
/. DeForest Cone and son lelt TINS
morning by auto for Springfield ana
/ viii return this evening accompanied
by Mr.. Cones father.
Mrs. A. Il. Lovelace Of Arlington
who was the week end guest OF MRS
Mary Adams, is visiting for few
days with Mrs. Scott Sherman.
Miss Persis Holden, student al
yassar, is at the home of her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur J. Holden in
Old Bennington for the summer yaca
sl tiol. VI
Chief Petty Officer Donald G. wills
who has been visiting at the home OF
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Bootf
Terrace. returned Monday to his home
in Minneapolis
Mrs. A. ii. Bellerose and children
Mrs. Fred Josselin and Miss Malyini
II Geer mctored from Rutland Sunda.
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Geer OF School street.
Miss Esther Thompson, assistan
: librarian in the New York City y
y brary system is spending a month
i vacation with her parents, Mr.. an
4 Mrs. a. c. Thompson
Mrs Jay t. Gilmer and two chi
dren Jane and Betsy left Sunday 70
California. Mr. Gilmer has recent
r been discharged from service in Ia
It coast artillery OF the u. S. army.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bates are e.
- pected to arrive Wednesday at tn
Z home OF Mr.. Bates parents, Judg
and Mrs. II. l.. Bates, where they wi
spend a portion Of their honeymoon
William Ii, Morgan, James NJ Kcl
B nedy, Arthur Lapointe and lie
IS IaPcint OF Ware, Mass, motore
\ through the Berkshires Sunday an
Z we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E Royce
n Miss Helen Harrison, formerly al
!. titan The Putnam Memorial hosE
4 tai. was married Friday in BrooElt
4 to c. j Michaels, n lawyer Of tn
/ CITY. Nh. ana Mrs. MIchaels will :
4 side in Brooklyn
4 Charles Mills has completed his G
4 amlnatlons at Dartmouth college Al
4 is at home until SATURDAY when !
\ will return TO Hanover for the col
\ mencement exercises. Mills is
member Of the graduating class.
4 About sixteen young people ga
3 Miss Edith. ], Russell a surprise par
B Monday evening ID honor OF her 9
q proaching wedding. Miss Russell "
4 formerly teacher in the grad
,E school and the party was largely co
- posed OF associate teachers with
- few other friends. A delightful e.
ming was enjoyed by playing car
rzu and other games. Music was also
n part OF the program and choice
freshments were served. Miss X
Z cell was presented, in behalf OF
Il guests, with silver bread tray a
B cold meat fork.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17

A distinguished woman educator
says she would like 70 spend her last
night on earth seeing Hamlet Well
otter some performances of Hamlet"
we have endured death would have
come MS a blessed benson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17
GERMANS WANT ExTsNTloN
Expect Hun Delegation Will Ask for
Longer Time to Reply.

Paris. June l6.-'t is expected that
the Germans will ask for an extens-
ion of time in order TO reply to the
final peace conditions. The request.
II is believed will be based upon the
fact that the Germans were given on
ly one revised copy Of the treaty II
was found impossible to print the re-
vised text and one copy with the
changes In red ink was handed Won
Observation-Disclosures with extra cop
les so Germans could make the cor
rectlons themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17
ventiheaIth pillows

Are equipped with little ventilat-
ing device that makes them unus-
ually sanitary. All covered with at
tractive feather proof tickings-
Wide choice at 1895 to $3.50 pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-17
Drysdale Store
Ats5.98
Japanese Mating Rugs pleasing patterns Size sx12 it.

Counterpart Bed spreadsde choice at favorable prices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
BLOCKING TnE RADICALS.

Much interest has been taken in this country in the outcome of the elections in~ Europe because of the threatening attitude and efforts of the bolshevik element and it is gratifying to note the upholders of sound government have won glowing victory. France in particular was being watched and France has shown. that while there are those within it's borders who would like nothing better than the overturn- ing of the existing government they are in such a small minority as to be likely to cause 1t no harm. This was disclosed by the sane results of the recent battle of ballots where despite the efforts of the radicals good judg- ment and sturdy citizenship was man. ifested in overwhelming numbers.
 In this connection it is pointed out that If. as it has turned out, the boI- shevists are unable to get a death griE upon Germany. and arc unable to shake the integrity of France, there is no fear that in a country so rich in the possession of liberty and liberty,s fruits as is the United States the doc trines of murder, rapine and unbridled license ever can~te substituted for oul constitution
 Before the war no one believed that ;he world could ever become involved | in such struggle as it did. No one | figured that we could be drawn into . European war. but it happened. NJ one believes that the radicals can ge such hold in this country that the! can shake the government through !; revolution. but it is plainly that tht best protection against such danger ous people as against war is prepared
 ness. and it would be folly indeed
 should we disregard the danger tha
 the reds are presenting until it is to
 late. The time when it can be checke
 the easiest is in its ,incipiency W don't want to wait until it is felt the are going to succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

the traffic by argument or riiieuie or the system haye. brought the condi- tion related in her company's report. When the new system was first, dis cussed, the cbiectors were certain Ina the public would never accept it and would do all they could u hinder. its operation. But those objectors saw only their own viewpoint. they. forgot the majority of intelligent, fairm need people who believed in giving ,lte company a chance. It is to this ma
 jority that the credit for the al-eI6 adoption of the system is due-and none realize this more than the troll ley company.-New Haven Register.
 Voting in the election :n which Lady Astor is candidate for the house of commons was completed on Saturday, but it is said that on account of the British custom of counting deliberate ly and announcing results at conveni= ence it will not be known for at least ten., days who the successful candi- date is. There is; some difference be-
 tween England and America in : this respect. In this country; people are
 impatient of they have to wait later than o'clock on the day ofaelection
 to know who was eleeted.-Waterbar American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
THE SECOND CONFERENCE.

After the failure of the first indus trial conference President Wilson has called another and this time it is go- ing to set about it's task on a different basis and be composed of different delegates than in the first. Because of setting about the job in different way 1t is probably hoped for different results. and certainly if anything is going to be accomplished there will have to be.
 Profiting by experience the presi- dent takes care in the letters to those he invited to be members of the con ference to point out that 1t is not ex- pected that you will deal directly with any conditions which exist today and by that he apparently intends to over come any feeling that the conference should set itself up as an arbitration board for the adjustment of any strike that may be before the country on or after the first of December when the conference will be in session. It wasn't intended that the previous confer ence should undertake any such task but it was attempted and proved one OI Iilc kcdSOllS A0ti pAAl6lh6~ dbOut LIN early failure.
 According to the president it is his hope that the conference may lay the foundation for the development oi standards and machinery within oul industries whereby the workman vii feel himself induced to put forth hi: best efforts, that the employer vii have an encouraging profit and tha the public will not be obliged to sui fer at the hands of either. There Is need of finding some wa. of preventing conditions which hav' handicapped the country and are stil
 distressing it. Whether the conint conference can furnish the plan for i
 will be known in. time. It is no smal
 job and it will have accomplishe'
 much if it is able to put forth sugges
 tions which may be considered worth
 of adoption later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
REDUCING CHILD LABOR.

Thoroughly gratifying Is the report to the effect that child labor in the country has shown a decrease of more than 70 per cent. in the past seven months. This isn't due to the fact that employers have of their own accord seen the harm in the employment of children and voluntarily undertaken to correct the injustice. The changed conditions have not come about be- cause the employers wanted them, but because of the enactment of the fed eral law that required 1t. The inn proved conditions therefore are at- tributable to the revelations regard Ing the extent to which child labor was being employed and the arousing of public sentiment to the point of in sisting upon check being applied.
 As was to be expected the greatest decrease has occurred in the cotton industry of the south. and how exten- sive the. change has been there is shown by the fact that s5 per cent. 0; mills are now operating without the employment of children, while in the coal mining and canning industries an Improvement in conditions is shown IL Is understood of course that the law does not prevent the employment o. children, but if children are employ. ed in the production of goods that gt into interstate. commerce a substan. tiaI and prohibitive tax has to be paic the government. It Is a tax applied for Correctional purposes rather thai
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Sunday Morning Talk
THANKS SEWING.


 The Christian who is true to the
 teaching of the inspired word ever
 breathes about him an atmosphere of
 thank sgiVing. The apostles injunction
 is, give thanks in everything. There
 is only one way to be always joyous,
 and that Is to be always thankful.
 These are times when it is difficult to
 give thanks heartily, because every.
 thing seems to be going wrong. This
 is much more frequently the ease with some people than with others. Some people have a habit of looking on the
 dark side of life. while others look on the sunny side; but to those whose
 natural disposition Is most cheerful there comes times when 1t is hard to see any sunny side-the dark clouds of diversity seem to cover. the whole sky. But it is at such times that we can gain most by praising God. because these are the times when we have an opportunity to trust God in the dark, 1 to believe in His presence mad helpful ness when we cannot see any evidence of it. If we can trust God and praise Him only when things are going well l with us then we have not as much faith in Him as we would have in a 1 true and tried earthly friend.
 l A joyous heart is one which is oub- l bling over with gratitude to God all tne lHie' Htdtieuoe pSSetS lofe ndQ I strengthens faith. and love and faith Il find constantly new reasons for thank fulness. Count your many blessings I Names them one by one, and twill be I surprising what the Lord has done I As it is in times of trial, of sorrow that God can get nearest to us ant give US the biggest up1ift-if we vii only let Him.
 I So let us keep Thanksgiving da! I this year with glad rejoicing becaus' 4 of the manifest goodness of ou \ Heavenly Father. and while we prsis, I Him with our lips, let us render mt i Him the still more pleasing testimon, of 3 life filled with His presence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
WHAT NEXT?

Just what will be done with the treaty which the senate this week refused to ratify in any form is uncertain. There will doubt less be busy days between now and the time when the next session will con- vene and in the meantime it may be that the president will sound the Eu- ropean countries on the reservations proposed and it may be that, after the demonstration he has received. that he will rssfize that if it is going to be passed at all there must be a com promise which could unquestionably have been effected and would have been during the present week had there not been the determination on the part of the president to have the treaty ratified as it game from Paris,
 As it is this important matter which has occupied most of the attention of the senate all through the special ses- sion is going to be thrown over into the next session when there are mat ters enough requiring attention with out that. The treaty situation today is no different than at the opening ot the extra session except that the doc ument has been gone over pretty thor oughly and opinions have been fixed a: 10 what should be done with 1t.
 Certainly In view of the experienct lust ended 1t can hardly be expected that the document can be ratified without reservations at another ses sion. It has been indicated that If i is to be ratified in any form the pres ldent must yield on his insistence tha there be no changes or else the reser vationists must give way. How i'm probable the latter chance is has beer .ried out while for the most part tn democratic senators have lined up a ths president directed them and it !. thus. within his power working. If h is willing to. with the reservationist tdAbring about a compromise that ca be adopted. It seems now as if sue R coGrse must be followed unless tn peace resolution is made to take 1t nfare
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
WARNING MEXICO.

Apparently the state department is taking a new view of the attitude and conduct of Mexico in connection with thc Jenkins case. Heretofore there nave been indications that the depart nent was being guided by the repre- sentations of the Mexican government, that it was placing greater faith in carranza than In its own consular rep resentative, but there seems to be a reversal of opinicn from the note of demand and protest that Alas been de- livered to Mexico. Whether this was due to the letter from the consular agent is not revealed but if full reli- ance had beer placed In Mexico be- fore. 1t must have been rudely dis turbed by the communication from Puebla.
 Heretofore this government has ere ated the impression that 1t considered that Mexico has complied in every way in giving as much protection to Jenkins as to others. and that follow ing his kidnapping 1t complied with its demands in doing everything possi ole 10 obtain his release Such. how ever, are not borne out by the state ments of the consul. and even since he refusal of the state department to demand that Mexico make reparatior for his ransom the acts of Mexico ir arresting him. releasing him and re- lrresting him have disclosed a situa- hon that few countries would tolerate passively. ---.--
 It is therefore high time that W, shoHld tell Mexico that we are sur. prised and incensed at the conduct O that country. that Jenkins must be re leased and that any further molesta ton will seriously affect the relation of the country for which Mexico vii be held responsible. This is the ac ion that the country expected befor as-the proper support to give it's rep resentative and makes all the stronge the reason why the outlay to whicl Jenkins has been put bcause of tn failure of Mexico should be demand ed from that republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

revenue so that the reduction in child employees accompiishes the object of the law. The small percentage oi factories still using child labor are those whose output iss confined to the states in which they are located.
 The improved situation is one that has long been sought. It helps to right wrong that has been persisted in much too long and with the benefits from the change appreciated it is to be sincerely hoped that it will ae- complish still greater improvements in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The zone system is adopted as q custom. the public forbearanee during the trying first days. it's helpfnlness in assisting the employees of the com pany meet a difficult situation, ..nl perhaps most of all the unexpected condemnation Of all those who sought to interfeee Nltf the move:nen: of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Providence Rotariaiis want daylight saving continued, Springfield wants it If ali New England can have it and Philadelphia is seriously interested in 1t. With so many after it, it must be worth having.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Though they eame from the sky ma lives in the wiids of India took two French aviators who were forced to land for devils. Their education has certainly been neglected. n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

By his veto the president gives mo- tice that he isn't willing that the rail roads should be run by the same rate making power under government con- trol that the government imposes up- en the owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Even those who took part in riding Pussyfoot Johnson about London will, after the way he proved himself to be a good sport. at least hope that he doesn't lose an eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

The former kaiser is doing his best to counteract the hard things said about him by increasing the weekly pay ef. his gardener 4o cents. M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

It is to be noted that the announce ment that Harvard observatory had discovered IS new stars was made be- fore today's gridiren clash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

If Victor Berger was anyone else he would refuse to let, his friends in Milwaukee throw away their votes on him. He can never get into congress,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

While we have been doing big ex- porting and importing business we have not been doing enough deporting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

There is no doubt at all that Prince Edward will have a whole lot to tell the boys of the alley when he gets back home. as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

The man on the corner says: People do not have so much difficulty gesSing into trouble as they do getting out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

New York has reason to get a bit nervous when it finds six communists among it's public school teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

These snappy cold mornings certain ly do not indicate that. spring is about to burst forth. .--.. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EDITORIAL No1Es.

The great trouble is that everyone cannot go over to England to get a drink. 's et
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Many fellow fishes all day and catches nothing but visionary macke- rel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

THERE E nc advertising medium lz Eastern Eonnectlcas equai 50 Fhe Bui. .etin for S@@S..o.ss results