davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
ELAN TIRE REPAIR CO.
ADDS SIX TIRE M0lDS

The Elan Tiro Repair company,
4ot East Second street, distributors
Tor the Miller tires. has equipped
their repair department with six
now tire molds. four OF which are
FOR small pncunaiics. while the 9th
er tWo are for truck pneumnIcs.
In placing This new equipment
ROv Elan. manager. says he has The
l1rEps, and most mhderu tire equip
mcnt FOR vuicauizIng and repairing
tires iu the state ut oklahoma and
is !n position lo handle pneumatic
tires OF the lafgcs' types
4 shop OF this Kind has been
needed FOR some Time In Tulsa, Ms
motorists have been forced To send
their tires out OF the state for re-
pairs when repairs were needed on
the large tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
OUT OF GRATITUDE TO
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

PIROT. Serbia. July 10 .Dn"
street In PROT has been named.
America street. out ~ gratitude fur
the work Of the American Red Cross
I'm bringing food into this place for
tho thousands ~ serbian refugees
who have returned here from Bud
garid.
Forty thousand of the go 600 Ser.
hians who were intcrucd lu Bulgaria
in the war have passed through here
to their former homes Ten thou
sand others have settled in or near
Prot, close 20 the bulgarian border.
either through sheer exhaustion or
from news that their old home iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
EXPERIMENTAL SHOPS
PROPOSED FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. July ~ Claim
ing that the price OF meat TO the
.consun,cr could be much lower. were
the system ~ distribution made
more prrfcci. +. n Mercer, state
Ilye stock Commissioner ard Hccre-
tary " the kansas livestock aSsu-
rlation. declares he farorH the 'Hiah.
lishmcnt 81 at least siN experimental
butcher shops throughout the state
60 prove his theory. He has SUB
mitted such a proposition 20 lhe ul.
rectors OF tho association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Japan ia utilizing the crater OF an
extinct volcano in which are many
hot springs AS a Snitarium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
WOMEN HAVE MAJORITY
VOTE IN NEW GERMANY

BERLIN ,Hy MaD -Firty four
per cent Of the voters In the last
national assembly election we're
women. TIE total number OF quail
fled voters was 3a0Oo.OOO an against
l4.uO0.OOO in the last rrIchsiag elec
lions.
Young women proved more ardent
voters than youths of the same ago
Eoh wings OF tho socialists polled
ABA per cent OF tho total vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
CAGE LEAPERS FORGET
Comes a Leap Year and It Plays
Havoc With Basketball Dates

Plans for the opening of the season
and the adoption Of the playing sched-
ule consumed several hours at a meet
ing of the Eastern Basketball League
held at the Hotel Walton last night.
Before the adoption of playing dates
several minor changes had to be made.
Camden being unable to secure the
armory for November 20. asked to
change the date to Thanksgiving night.
North Philadelphia asked to have the
game dated December % changed to
December 90 No provision being made
for Leap Year, the Doth of February
was overlooked and all games sched-
uled for March will be moved forward
one day.
The league had ruling that no new
players could be signed after February
10, and a new ruling was adopted that
no new men could be signed after De-
cember 10 until the start of the second
series. This was done to prevent pad
ding at the close of the first series,
but gives the clubs n chance at the
start of the second half of the schedule.
Herman Baetzel was added to the
list of referees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Boston One Of Ten to
Beat Yale in 39I Starts

New Haven, Conn, Oct. pa
Yale has been defeated at football
by an eleven other than Harvard
or Princeton only ten times in
forty three years. This informa-
tion was given to Yale graduates
today in letter from Parke II.
Davis. n member Of the intercolle-
giate rules committee, bearing upon
the game which Boston College won
last Saturday. In the period given
Yale met 391 opponents. The first
defeat was by the Army in 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Totals $50 $50 500
BETHLEHEM


keystone Club bowlers in two divi-
sions, A and b. each made up of six
teams. resumed their weekly matches
Inst night. The contests we're close ana
well contested and the finishes. when in
several instances the lead changed with
the registering of strikes or spares by
the various experts, stirred up enthu-
siasm. The results follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Miss Mildred Caverly. the present
champion, and Mrs. j. Wallace Turn
bull will meet today to decide the
women's golf championship of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. As Miss Cav
erly was the national finalist in 1916
and has twice been the local champion,
she is a decided favorite. Mrs. Turn
bulls best effort this year was in re-
turning the low gross as we'll as the low
net score in the Ida E. Dixon Memorial
Cup event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
HONOLULU CUNHA'S RECORD
Splashes In Three Seconds Better
Than M A 10n.Nard T.nL n..i.

Splashes In Three Seconds Better
Than M. A. 1oo-Yard Tank Mark
George Cunha, former San Francisco
and Honolulu swimming star, last
night set up a new Middle Atlantic
record for the 100yard dash, in the
Columbia pool, Broad and Oxford
streets. Cunha negotiated the five
laps of the tank in the actual time of
90 20 seconds. This is fully three
seconds better than the old mark of
90 2-5 seconds, made last year in the
Philadelphia Turner'S pool, by Vic
Hoist. West Branch natator.
22O-yard handicap for women--won nv
Enth THOMAS unattached. go: second,
Eleanor Uhl, Meadowbrook. 09s. third. Irens
Guest, unattached. 63s. fourth. Helen Hilieo
gass Philadelphia Turner's. Sos. fifth,
3m. 81 3-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Totals. go 09s 721
Totals 7sS 76s 744
Totals. 800 7O2 81.
Totals. ia 663 677
ota1s. 7Oe $40 69S
BECK
Mrs. Turnbuil in Final

Totals. 7o1 678 7lS Totals G4s e55 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
NORTHEAST IN HOT
BOUTS ON ALLEYS
Lighthouse Beats Beacon Three
Times--Lupton and Jas
per Cop
CUMMINGS ROLLS 2o7 GAME

The Northeast League continued
their season last evening on Costa s
alleys, Lighthouse won three from
Beacon and Lupton and Jasper each
won two from st. Barnabas and st.
Luke respectively. Cummings rolled
21O. Faber 207 and Llewellyn 2Ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
444 4l2 Az
MECHANICAL
CREDIT
434 4s7 453
423 1853 423


In the New York ship League matches
rolled last night Ways Department won all
games from Hull Department. Main Office
won three from stores. Forge Shop won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
IRON AND STEEL LEAGUE
Totals s24 $50 $50
APOLLO
keystone Cracks Show Prowess

Totals 7se ss7 779
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Totals 577 44O 574
Totals BIS 4os SIT
Totals 587 GAS $50

In the Photo -Engravers' League matches
rolled on, the Casino Alleys last night nignt,
Gatchell a Manning won all three games
from Commercial and Beck won three, from
Franklin Prototype won two from curtis;
who are leading the league, and kemprah'
won the odd from Rodgers.
ppDrrpS pENftyT ANT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
%. 1919
Totals. T75 700 7ol

LYONS and Carnegie, in the Iron aud
Steel League, rolling last evening on
Costa's alleys, won the series from Nul-
can and Lebanon Valley, respectively
nolio won the last two from Beth
1ebsm, Morgan rolled 21S, Mueller
DO. S. Hanway 209, Longacre 204 and
Kurtz 203.
IRON AND STEEL LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Jackie Clark ts Winner

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 24.--Jackie Clark ~
this city. won his third contest in three da va
when he defeated Mike McTigue, of New
York. In ten rounds here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

II Columbia's secret practice on n wet
give any Indication of the style OF play 1t
will use in the game against Amherst on
the Massachusetts, eleven will be forced to
defend itself against an open attack that
will include a wide assortment of plays
based on the forward pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

williams had the longest sorimmage of
the season yesterday. Coach Brooks, working
the varsity for nearly an hour and half,
the freshmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

the. struggle on Saturday with washington
and Jefferson by having an hour OF signal
and scrimmaEe drill yesterday.
stiff workout with plenty OF scrimmaBe
constituted the program OF the Amherst
football squad this week in preparation for
the game with Columbia Saturday.
secret practice was held by Rutgers yes-
terday for the first time In four years in
preparation for the Syracuse game on No
vember In New York.
Coach MotzEer Rave the majority Of his
Union football players a layoff from hard
work yesterday.
Wesleyan team was given hard scrim-
mage yesterday in preparation for the Union
game on Saturday.
The rain yesterday gave the Naval Acad-
emy SQUAD chance TO handle q slippery
ball. the opportunities have been infre-
duent thus far this season.
Most OF the Brown regulars who have been
ON the injured list for the last two weeks
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

A long signal drill. with two elevens run
ming through plays yesterday wound up Dart
mouths preparation for the Cornell TIT Sat
urday The squad Of twenty -eight men
leaves here for New York tomorrow noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

In preparation for the Boston College
game here next Saturday. the Army squad
got a long hard workout On the plays yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

syracuse wound UP It's hard work before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Wesleyan team was given q hard scrlm-
mage yesterday in preparation for the Union
game on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

The Pit Panther, despite It's defeat by
Syracuse last Saturday. Is still a ferocious
animal II one may Judge by the growls
coming from the Panther lair this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Final preparation for the Dartmouth game
having been completed yesterday, the Cor
nell football team is ready to leave for
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

:. Coach MotzEer gave the majority of hi
Union football players layon from hare
work yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

A heavy rnin failed to put damper on
the secret practice of the Lafayette College
football SQUAD here yesterday on March
Field in preparation for the game with the
University OF Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

A driving rain yesterday put damper
on Roper's plans for a long scrimmage and
limited the work for the Tiger eleven to a
signal drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

The big Brown and white team Yesterday
left for wheFs wrS eveny
seven men in the Lehigh squad and they
dents the college band and several hSnS5ea
was Hmi''yeTy' very light just enough to keep the
men in condition An opportunity TO- s,,li handle
pursued through a heavy driSzie.
When the Harvard varsity SQUAD reported
big bandage around his left ear. He
IL he Will be used against Virginia Saturday.
The Yale varsity spent YESTERDAY trying
test and practicing q defense for plays Tufts
Is likely to use.
A driving rain yesterday put damper
on Roper's plans for a long scrimmase and
limited the work for the Tiger eleven to a
signal drill.
A heavy rain failed TO put a damger on
football squad here yesterday on March
Field in preparation for the game with the
Final preparation for the Dartmouth gene %
having been completed yesterday. the Cor
nell football team is ready to leave Tor
New York. =
The Pitt Panther, despite its defeat by
animal, If one may Judge by the growls
coming = from the PANTHER lair this week.
A long signal drill. with two elevens run
ming through plays yesterday. wound up Dart
mouths 8 preparation for the Cornell TIT sat
urday The squad Of twenty-eight men
leaves here for New York tomorrow noon.
In preparation for the Boston College
game here next Saturday, the Army squad
got a long hard workout On the plays yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

The Yale varsity spent yesterday trying
out new Mays for the coming Tufts con-
test and practicing o defense for plays Tufts
is likely to use.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
CERTIFICATES NOW
 ON SALE

The new Treasury Savings Certlfl- cates in denominations of sloO and s1,OOO maturity value, issued by the United States Treasury to extend the government thrift movement into the field of larger investors, sare now on sale in Connecticut, according to ad- vices received by the Connecticut War Savings committee from the First Federal Reserve Bank in Bos- ton. The certificates will be sold by incorporated banks and trust com panies. which are agents of the sec ond class for the sale of War Savings certificates. The banks may obtain the certificates by applying direct to the First Federal Reserve Bank and by deposit of cash or pledge of collateral. as the case may be.
 Individuals may purchase new eer- tifcates direct from the First Federal Reserve Bank, though in most cases they will probably find it more con vaniaqt, la purchase through their own
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
PUTNAM NEEDS
 PARKING RULES
Captain of Police John Bulger Says Time Is Coming When Restrictions Must Be Placed On Leaving Autos
Increase Tn Number of Machines |. Noticeable Since Trolley Strike
 Began

Tbe time Is not far distant, accord ing 10 Captain of Police John Bulger, V ben t will be necessary to formulate rules concerning the parking of auto mobiles on the streets of Putnam, particularly with reference to the time allowed for machines to be left. Parking space here is limited as 1t Is, and now that the trolley strike means that automobile traffic is even heavier than before, especially on Saturdays, the need of parking regulations Is becoming more acute.
 A time limit for certain areas will probably be the first step along this line. This is essential, for under pres ent conditions there are certain auto mobile owners, most of them from surrounding towns, who abuse the parking privileges now extended to them. Some people, " said the captain recently. "come to Putnam early in the day and leave their machines on the main streets while they go about the town doing their errands. If they happen to stay all day, the car stays all day. and is never moved. When the traffic begins to get heavy, and other cars come into the city, or local people want to leave car for few minutes, there is no place, for the others have taken all of the space"
 Everyone should have the right to park for a certain time, the captain believes, but there should be no dis crimination. A time limit in the con- gested part of the city, at least at cer- tain times of the day, possibly for 3V minutes or an hour, will solve the problem. It won't be long, he IS sure, before the parking regulations will become a reality.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
COUNCIL ORDERS NUISANCE
 HEATED

A petition signed by number of residents in the southern part of the city requesting that the nuisance ere ated by the burning of rubbish by Nelson Clair. on his land on the road to the old fair grounds, was presented to the common council at the August meeting. The petition stated that smouldering dump made life almost unbearable,' particularly when the wind was from the south.
 Mayor Marcy told the council that he personally had gone to look at the dump, and found it as bad as stated in the petition. 1t was moved that the fire department go down and extin- guish the fire, and that the health off, eer be notified to inform Mir. Clair
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
FALL FROM MAST
 KILLS SAILOR
James Tinney Dies At Sea on U. 5. 5. kroonland Follow
 ing Accident
Body of Scotch Saiior Is Brought ts
 Putnam For Burial

James Tinuey. aged 27. Seotrh sailor who shipped from Lisbon, Spain. during the carly part of a 8a Ne~ York bound sailing "a died at sea July 23 as the result af in 5uaies received wheu he fell 3 , feet from the mast where he vas working on the rigging Tinney was the broth CT of Mrs John Myers. who .ges with her husband on the Catler farm. and ou numerous occasions he has visited in Putnam
 Details Of how the accident hap pened have not yet been received. bat from the rneager information at hand 1t is thought that Tiaaey was work ing on the rigging of the sailing yes sei. high abo1e the crows nest Fin ishing the job he started to descend, and reached the nest in safety. From here he started to slide down the mast to the deck. l. had been rain ing. and the mast was slippery Tin ney after starting to sli1e was not able to stop himself, and he crashed | into the deck floor, breaking both i knees, his shoulder. and sustaining in ternal injuries
 1 Unable to give the man proper med ical attention. passing ship. the U S. $. Kroonland. was hailed, and Tin ney transferred to it He died while being operated upon. and the bod! was brought to New York.
 Mrs, Myers was at once notified o' her brothers death. and made at
 tempts to have the body taken t 1 Scotland for burial Under presen
 conditions this was found to be i'm
 possible, and instead. in hermeucal ly sealed lead coffin, it WAS brough
 here, and placed in Grove street eem etery. As soon as possible the bod! will probably be disinterred and talk en back to Tinney's native land. At the cemetery in Putnam ther' was a service Monday afternoon con ducted by Rev G c s Mackay.
 Tinney has followed the sea all o' his life. and his father before him was sailor. The father was killed
 five years ago. Another brother |
 now enlisted in the British navy. an' { Tinney himself had only recent!
 been discharged rinney's mother
 resident of Scotland, survives him, a
 well as two sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
CITY CHILDREN
 RETURN TO HOMES
Fresh Air Youngsters Have Passed Happy Two Weeks In Putnam and Surrounding Towns.
Five Fortunate Ones Are to Remain In Windham County for A
 Longer Visit

Thirty-fqe of the forty fresh ar etjldren who have been spending two weeks as the guests iH Wlndham eo1n- V homes. Jeff Putnam Tuesday after noon on the 314 NeH York express = retasn to their parents in the big eTty Five lucky children are going to remain for a longer yisit One of shese is to be kept by Mrs Ernest \. Ryant In Gfosyenor Dale. ore by ars. Charles Hall in ThomrsoH, and three ~ in Woodstoek
 There was a large number of Put nan people at the station Taesday 70 s~e the little visitors depart Many of the children hated to leave their newly made friends, and more than one could hardly hold back the tears az ihe train pulled into the station, and fareweIls were being said It was evident that the boys and girls hsd been royalty entertained and they certainly had changed in appearance sInce the day of their arrival Nearly seery child Was wearing ne@ clothing. ard tanned faces showed that the at 1aesphere and climate Of New Eng snd farm can do wonders. even in tmo weeks in building up fraii and anaemic bodies.
 ihere were countless bundles yh-ch probably contained gifts for aofher and father, or sister and brother. And there Hese HoWezs iH abundance Boys and girls alike ear- rsd buttereups and other blossoms
 aany ueW friendships have been formed during The past fortnight, and undoubtedly many of them will con tinue for years. t is a splendid ching to invite these children Of the fanements to come to enjoy farm life Scr short time during the summer and the homes who have been enter taininq the city guests are deserylns of praise for the hospitality that tine! have 20 graciously extended.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
PARTNERSHIPS WIN
 FROM UXBRIDGE
Fast Ben Hur Team Fails to Stop Onrush of Putnam
 Mill Nine
Score of Q to Gives Locals Easy
 Victory Last Saturday

Playing errorIess base ball. and on their toes every uainute when they were in the field. tae Manhasxet base ball team of Putnam easily won last Saturday afternoon from the fast Ben Hur organization by the score of : to 2 The ga was played on the fairgrounds at Uxbridge. Putnam batters hit consistently, and piled up eleven singles from E. Wood. the Ux- bridge twirler. Putnam led all of the way, and foar of the six runs were made in a fifth inning batting ralley
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
CHOIR HAVING ANNUAL VAcA
 TON

The choir of the Second Gonerega- tIonal church is lhis month having .ts annual vacation Owing to the ina- bility to obtain cottage the eaeif win not 20 as q body to Crescent Beach. ss has been the custom in the past During the month C Dwight Sha-pe IS having charge of tae mu. sx, and a choir composed of Mr. and Mrs. (. Dwight Sharpe, Kenneth C sharpe. Mrs. Alice Carpenter, Mrs Gertrude Letters, Miss Maud earpen Ter and John Child Is leading the con s,I~gatlonal singing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
ONLY EIGHT ARRESTS IN JULY
"Is There Not a Mistake 7' Asks AL
 derman Johnson

Eight arrests were made during the month of July by the Putnam police, according to the report of the captain made Tuesday 10 the city dads When Clerk Ryan had finished his reading of the report. Alderman Johnson laughingly asked, What, only eight? l. there not q nistake?" Whereupon Captain Balger assured him that such was not the case. sThe captain Will be our of job If this keeps up, " ioked Alderman Padgett-
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
ATTEND VILLAGE lMPROVE F.
 MENT SOCIETY WHIST

A number of Putnam ladies were in Thompson last Friday afternoon at tending the whist given for the bene- fit of the Thompson Village Improve ment Society. Auction bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. William Rafferty and Miss Ellen Wheelock received prizes for the Putnam guests. In the eve ming a dance was held.
 Those attending from Putnam were Mrs. William Rafferty, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Mrs. Jesse Rich, Mrs. Oscar Rich. Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. C. B. Wiley. Mrs. Ernest C. Morse and Miss Ellen II. Wheelock.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
TAX COLLECTOR BONNEVILLE
 LEAVES FOR CANADA
Will Attend the Grand Reunion of
 St. Cesaire College

City Tax Collector Alfred Bonne- vile. accompanied by his wife and three children. and friend, Joseph Monette. left Putnam Tuesday for an automobile trip to Canada, where they will visit Montreal and other cit ies. While in Canada Mir. Bonneville will attend the 50th anniversary eele- bratiorf at St. Cesaire college, St. Ce- saire. P. O.. on August g, 10 and II. The trip is taken in a car from De lisle garage, and Eugene Robillard is driving.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
THIS WILL ASTONISH
 PUTNAM PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch hazel, hydrastis. camphor, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur prise Putnam people One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was bene- fited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE James F. Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
BEN IIuR

Two-base hits, Jowett, E. ood, F.. Seribner. Stolen bases, Kirby ?, Bowling. Sacrifice hit, H Cook. Dou- ble play, Bosner, Carey to Latour. Base on balls, by Kirby, E. Scribner. Struck out, by Kirby, Towne ?. F. Scribner. H. Wood, Umpleby ?, W. Cook; by Wood. Bosner ?, Latour, Nelson ?, Auger, Carey, Beaualle 2' Bowling, Gaertin. Passed bail. Towne. Empires, 0'Donneil, smith. Attendance. 300. Time of game, 2h.' m