davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position. House carpenter.
Address Carpenter" Care Journal.
Gil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

WANTED-soY WITH BICYCLE TO
WORK MORNINGS. APPLY CIRCU-
LATlOE DEPARTMENT THE JoUR.
NAL. 3i16
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
TRANSFER Storage
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at zoS West Greg.
DRY street For Information. Prone .7S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

FOR RENTING furnished large light
housekeeping rooms in Baskerville be-
after ) p. or Sunday. L. t. Camp
bell. 6SSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

wANTED--A good housegirl. Can live
on place if desired, Apply Iernhurst
.Bayshore. 622S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

and White Rabbits, breeding does,
bucks and young ones. Pets or food.
Price reasonable. II e. Intendencia- st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

FOR SALE--Paying business of 220 n.
Palafox. Call between a. m. and 8.
81. M Clio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Pensacola Council No. So. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. meets SEE
ond and fourth Fridays. n. m. a. K.
of p. Hall. S. A. BRITT. Con.
w e. KING r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
In the Court Of Record or Escan.Sla
County, State of Florida.

C. D. BEGGs. soiicitor for complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

| L. S. Army camp outfits. complete,
consisting of hayersack, knife, fork, fold
ing meat pan, drinking cup and plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Srnall grocery store for
further information call 900 n. Hayne-
st. e115
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-30

L. s. Army olive drab wool sweater,
brand new. Extra heavy closely woven,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
the slightest doubt.

the slightest doubt.
 To make sure that he will have no excuse to offer Zbyszko will do most of his training at his quarters at Old Orchard, Me, where he has a suitable camp. The Polish strong man will work out daily with staff of husky partners and when he goes to New York he will be at the height of per lection Zbyszko doesn't fail to re- member that he must be at his best to defeat Stecher for the western sensa- tion is better than ever.
 Zbyszko met Stecher a few months ago in Kansas City and forced the farmer lad" to succumb in two straight falls after few hours of strenuous work. After his defeat Stecher claimed that he wasn't really at his best and went home immediate ly to Dodge and resumed training. Later he defeated Zbyszko in Omaha in one fall.
 Despite this defeat Zbyszko feels that he can repeat his previous vic tory and is going to force Stecher to use every trick and artifice to retain the title. The mighty Pole knows Stecher is now in perfect, condition for he witnessed the latter lower the colors of "Strangler" Lewis few weeks ago in the Garden. For that reason Zbyszko is going to do his pre- paratory work where he can obtain the best results; so he figures the
 proper spot is at Old Orchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
.EDTRoM SAYS oLYMPIAD PLANS
 LIKE THOSE OF 1916

t New York, Dec. 5.-President J. H. Edtrom of the Swedish Amateur Ath- letic association, who is also presi- dent of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, gave an account here tonight of the preparations which are being made by European countries to have thoroughly represen- tative teams at the olympic games in Belgium next year.
 He said that the Belgian committee would endeavor to follow, as closely as possible, the programme arranged at. the Paris conference in 1914, just prior to the declaration of war. The pro- gramme and rules agreed upon then. were to have governed the Olympic games scheduled to take place in Der lin in 1916. A change in the track and field programme however, has elimin- mated the decathlon and fifty-six pound weight throw and added a gren- ade throwing contest to the list of the events.
 The Swedish government, he said. had sanctioned lottery throug which a fund of s100,0o0 has been realized to defray the expenses of Swedish competitors at the 1920 Olymid. Den
 mark and Linland also were preparing to send good teams.
 Neither Germany nor Austria ath- letes would be permitted to enter any of the competitions. Neither country was represented on the Olympic board
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
MILWAUKEE TEENS WITH
 lNTERESTiN WILDE SHARKEY GO

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 5.--Jimmy Wilde fiyweight champion of England. and Jack Sharkey. New York bantam weight, have finished training for their ten round no-decision contest. at Mill waukee Auditorium tomorrow night and each fighter tonight announced himself in the best of condition.
 Not since Willie Ritchie and Ad Vol gast met in Milwaukee several years ago has interest in the ring sport been so great.
 Under the terms of the agreement, Sharkey is to weigh not more than 116 pounds at oclock-three hours prior to entering the ring. The New Yorker has posted a $2.000 forfeit which he will lose should. the scales register higher. The Britisf1er expects to enter the ring at 106 pounds.
 Many notable followers of pugilism are expected to occupy ringside seats. These include Tex Rickard. Jess Will lard, former heavyweight champion, and Matt Hinkle. Fhe betting up to Friday night favored the Englishman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES
 WITHDRAW FROM U, OF ?

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Pard Pearce and Ben Derr. University of Pennsyl- vania football stars, announced tonight their intention of leaving college this week. Both were declared ineligible by Coach Folell for the Thanksgiving Day game with Cornell last Thursday and it was stated tonight that inyesti- gation showed both men had taken part in professional athletics.
 Pearce is said to have admitted to a classmate at the university that he had played baseball last year both with the Three l League and the Chicago Nationals and that he still is a mem Der of the Chicago team. He is said to have signed a contract with the Cubs toward the end of the season.
 Derr participated in a professional football game at Akron. Ohio. several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Associated Press today that he had sent q cablegram to Dempsey asking his terms for d twenty round fight with Carpenter on Frances national holiday, July IA. Gaston Vidal and Henry Tate. members of parliament, representing the athletes of France, said they would secure the great Pershing Stadium for battle between the American and the Frenchman.
 "A fight between tn American cham pion of the world and the French champion of Europe must take place either in Paris or in the United States" said M. Vidal. Tt would be- a sad reflection on the sporting spirit of France, and also that of America, if the battle were allowed to take place in England. We understand there are difficulties in the way of securing a battle-ground in America. But this matter can easily be arranged here."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
INTERcoLLEGiATE LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE HAS 30 GAMES

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 5.-The In tercollegiate Basketball league sched- ule announced today by Secretary Ralph Morgan shows that 30 games are to be played this season. The schedule follows:
 Dec. 19-Princeton at Cornell. Jan 10-Dartmouth at Princeton, Yale at Columbia.
 Jan. 16-Cornell at Yale, Columbia at Princeton.
 Jan. 17-Cornell at Dartmouth. Jan. 21-Dartmouth at Cornell.
 Jan. 23-Princeton at Yale.
 Jan. 2S-Penna at Princeton.
 Jan. 31-Yale at Penna.
 Feb. 12-Penna at Columbia.
 Feb. 14-Yale at Cornell. Penna at Dartmouth.
 Feb. 1S-Columbia at Yale.
 Feb. 21-Cornell at Penna. Yale at Princeton Columbia at Dartmouth. Feb 25-Columbia at Penna.
 Feb. 27-Dartmouth at Yale, Cornell at Princeton. Feb. 2S-Cornell at Columbia. Dart mouth at Penna.
 March 2-Dartmouth at Columbia.
 March 5-Princeton at Columbia. Perna at CcrreIl
 March S-vale at Dartmouth.
 March o-CollImhia at Cornell. March 10-pc0na at Yale.
 March 1"-r~'nceton at Penna.
 March 19-Princeton at Dartmouth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.


 New York, Dec. 5-Announcement that the government had decided to abide by the decrees of the lower courts in one of the long ending South ern Pacific oil land cases was the out standing feature of todav's professional and irregular stock market. The news, which preceded the open ing of the session. was followed by wild trading in Southern Pacific at an extreme rise of Ii points to 109. the convertible pc rcent. bonds rising 3 1-2 points. and Associated Oil Southern Pacific property. 15 points.
 Many other stocks were favorably in liuenced by the bulge in these issues. but the advance lost much of its force before noon. when exchange on London and Paris dropped to new points of discount
 During the intermediate period the market drifted without definite trend, he collapse of exchange fresh uncer- .ainties in the thres tened coal famine and the Mexican crisis provoking re- newed pressure from the shorts.
 Rallies of the last hour were .fea- tnred by motors and the principal Fpod shares. reinforced almost at the end by The greater strength of r. s. Steel and violent advances in Mexican and Pan- American Petroleurns. the oils gaining points each, while General Motors retrieved the better part of its severe loss Sales amounted ot 1,050,0OO shares.
 There was no material change In the easier local monetary situation but heavy exports of gold to South and Central American points were accepted bv banking interests as Q prelude to an extensive outflow of the metal to those countries.
 Bord dealers reported better de mand for investment issues. hut this was not apparent in the dealings or the exchange, where heavv transac' tions in Liberty and Victory bonds were again showing irrn"1''a -'tr Totn salas. rnr value. ageregated S22 400 O0O
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged or call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
TWENTY-FouR HARVhnn MEN
 TO MAKE TRIP WEST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5.-Twenty- four players will make the trip to Pasadena, Calf, to represent liar yard University in a New Years foot ball game against a Pacific Coast team. It was announced. tonight that twenty -one of these would be men who won their letter as members of this years undefeated team.
 The only possibility of an upset of the arrangements lies in the chance that Washington authorities, in view o fthe fuel situation and consequent train curtailment, mak take the view that the trip would be inadvisable. This possibility was recognized in Harvard's acceptance of the invita- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
LAYTON LOSES FIRST
 GAME IN TOURNEY

Philadelphia. Dec. 5-John M. Lay ton. Columbia Mo. tonight lost his first game in the national American pocke. billiard tournament. Louis D. Kreuter. New York defeating hip l25. points to IT. The contest was completed in thirty innings. Layton displayed wonderful form at times, collecting a high run of 52. but Kreu- ,er played more consistent game. The winners high run was 19.
 In defeating Joseph Concannon. New York, 125 to 119 Bennie Allen. Kansas City showed the same good form that he displayed last night when he set two new worlds records. At one point In the match the score stood TO to 1 In Concannon's favor and three in 1ings later it stood 95 to 2S. Allen .hen made several good runs, his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PLATED PARIS cLAMoRs FOR DEMPSEY Y-CARPENTIER BOUT

Paris, Dec 5.-(By The A. P)- Paris today was overjoyed by the vic- tory of Georges Carpenter over Joe Beckett in the boxing contest held in London Thursday evening. From the comment everywhere heard it seem- e dthat Paris desires to stage battle between Jack Dempsey. the American, and Carpenter for the worlds heavy weight championship.
 M. Decoin, manager of the Wonder land Sporting club of Paris, told The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
GREENBAUM TAKES PAPERS
 IN INJUNCTION CASE

New York, Dec. 5.-Decision was re- served today at the conclusion of the hearing on the application of the New York American league baseball club for an order restraining President Ban Johnson from calling the annual meet ing of the league at Chicago on Dec. 10. After hearing additional arguments. Supreme Court Justice Greenpauu took the papers submitted and an. nounced that he would give his de. cision later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
REDS AND TANKS MAY
 PLAY SOUTHERN EXHIBITIONS

IT arrangements can be satisfa ctorily made this spring. it is probable that the New York Yankees and the CinNin- natl Reds will play a series of pre- sea son exhibition games. It Is known that he .Redland officials arc partial to such I series being played The Reds will -rohsbly train in Florida. and since the ankees have already definitely select n Jacksonville that part of the bust lNss need scarcely be discussed. Games : ght be played at Tampa. Miami. Iaytona. St. Au~'stine and other prominent cities of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
SOUTHBRIDGE HIGH FIVE
 BEATS klLLINGLY HIGH

Danielson. Conn.,. Dec. 5.-In a fast game in town hall tonight Southbridge High nosed out KillingIy by a score of l2 to II. The game was close ali tne way through and was anybody's game to the end. Killingly player a better game in the second half, Southbrtdge being unable to score a point. Cap tain Longo played a remarkable game for Killingly but the breaks of the game were against his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
DaredeviIs Win From White sox.

In the Junior Trolley League basket ball game between the White Sox and the daredevils at Parish hall, the latter won by a score of 30 to 2, clearly out chasing their opponents F. Murphy snot IA field goals, B. Murphy g. Le- miux [. and Gladue 2. The lineups:
 Daredevils-F. Murphy. E. Murphy, Lemieux, Flynn and Roy.
 White Sox-Pepin, Gladue, Cough lin, Paquette and Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
SPORT NOTES.

Joe Jenkins. of the Chicago White Sox, is a brother of William O. Jen- kins, the kidnapped American consult The University of Pennsylvania seeker team is being touted as the class among college seeker, teams this season.
 Steve Savage, the Chicaro heavy weight wrestler, is out with 2 chal- lenge to Zbyszko and "Stran sler'' Lewis for grappling match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
POLISH WRESTLER HAS GOOD
 CHANCE AGAINST STEcHEE

Wladell zbyscko, the giant Pole wrestler, is out after the champion honors in the heavyweight class and judging from his victory over Ed (Stransler) Lewis last week has good chance of getting what he is after
 The huge grappling marvel is posi- tive that when he tackles Joe Stecher in New York next Monday night he will conquor the farmer lad" without
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
SEWER R-GASEXPLOS TSB|KE RACES

New York, Dec. 5.-New York's six i; bicycle race was halted for three tuarters of an hour tonight and a JN If 13,0O0 spectators sent out rom Madison Square Garden into the street by an order from the fire de- par,ment The order was issued be- cause of the fear that the electric lights. which were nlckering badly af- ter an explosion outside of gas sew srs. m ght go out and cause panic anlorg the spectators When the race was resumed, the riders whirled about the track with nobody to cheer them for their efforts except the official scorers and a few newspaper men. The silent performance will continue until six o'clock tomorrow morning, when the doors will once more be opened to the public.
 The structure was emptied in six minutes. It was the first time that performance in the historic place had 70 be stopped and the spectators or tered out. After they had. gone out side they were unable to regain admit lance until the fire department ban had been lifted as no tickets were all lowed to be sold.
 The ten leading teams which had been riding 11S hours and 10 minutes since the race began Monday morning. had covered 2.096 miles and laps when the interruption occurred. The Belgians, Buysse and Spiessens, and the Italians. Brocco and Nerri, were one lap behind and the Canadian American team, Spencer and Chap nan. and the French Belgian pair. IT, berghein and Chardon. two laps. The record for the 11Sth hour is 2.3o4 miles and laps. made by Veryi and Egg in 1914.
 After the race was resumed it was announced that Bello and Thomas as well as Aerts and Beyl had been pen alized one lap for faulty pickups dur ing the sprints Chardon and Tiber- Chein lost another lap during the sprints. placing them three laps be- hind the leaders.
 New York, Dec. 5.-Thel eight lead ing teams had gone 2.132 miles and laps at 1 o'clock, the end of the 12lst hour The other teams were in the same respective positions. The record for this hour is 2,367 miles and laps made by Moran and McNamara 1T 1914.
 At 12 o'clock, the end of the 120tf hour, eight teams were tied with 2,- 1l4 miles and laps. Four teams Buysse and Spiessens, Brocco ant Nerri. Aerts and Beyl Bello ana Thomas-were one lap back. Spencer Chapman pair were two laps behint and the Chardon and Tiberghien tean 8 hps. The record for this hour is 2.349 miles and laps. made by Mo ran and McNamara in 1914.
 The following teams led in the poin scores for sprints: Goullet and Mad den. 349: Hill and sDrohach, 2s7; Nc Namara and Magin 250; Eaton >an Kaiser POT, and Egg and Dupuy POI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

highest being 27. overcame hls oppo- nents lead and won in the thitty-first inning. Concannon had high run. of 40.
 Jerome Keogh. Rochester, N. F.. beat Edward I. Ralph, HightstoWn, IN. J.. 125 to 96, in 3S innings. Keogh reg istered high run of 20 and Ralph, 17.
 Tn the second night match James Mature. Denver. defeated Charles See back, Hartford. Conn..i 125 to 67. in 20 innings. Natures high run was 2S and Seeback's 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CARPENTER SIGNS AGREEMENT
 10 FIGHT DEMPSEY

London, Dec. 5-C. B. Cochran. pro- moter of the Carpenter Beckett fight. announced today that Georges Carpen- tier has signed an agreement to fight Jack Dempsey the American heavy weight champion. next wear. The purse will be 35.000. the winner taking 60 per cent. and the loser 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
TEAM 3, ELKs, WINS
 IN DUCKPIN MATCH

Team won its match, two out of three games from Team i in the Elks' ouckpin tournament Friday evening. getting the match safe before Team 1 hit it's stride. Henry Gee rolled single of 126 which is high for the tournament to date. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Chaney. kayoed Drummie.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5. George Chaney of Baltimore knocked out John Drummie. a New York light weight in the fourth round of a sched- uled fifteen round bout tonight. The deciding blow was a short left hook landed as the man fell in a clinch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PARIS OFFERS TWO MILLION
 FRANCS FOR RIG Rour

Paris, Dec. 5.-The Presse De par,s says that purse of two million francs Will be posted for a match between Jack Dempsey, the American pusilist, and Carpenter. to be fought in Paris in July, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
All ColIeqians
Field goals, Maynard 3 Paradis 3. Murphy l, Lemieux 1; fouls, Maynard

Friday, Nov. 2s. the All Collegians defeated the Jewett City Rovers in Jewett City by the score of 32 to 15. Buck Marcaurele of Assumption COL lege. Worcestgr, who played center for the Taftville Joys. was the shining star of the game.
 The manager is anxiously waiting for replies from the high school teams that he has challenged and issues a chal- lenge to any team avera eing IS years or any high school team in the state. Answer through The Bulletin or ad- dress Asa Dion, care N. F. A.. Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
All collegians r, Norwich Commercial
 School O.

Before a fair sized crowd the All Collegians of Taftville swamped the Norwich Commercial School by the score of r to Tuesday night in Par ish hall. Paradis was the star of the game for the Taftville boys, while stafford was the losers nainstay.
 The lineup and summary;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
MONEY

New York. Dec. 5. = Call money easy: high 6; low 6: ruling rate s closing bid 1-2: offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 5-s.
 COTTON.
 New York. Dec. 5. = Cotton spot steady; middling 3s.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE.
Jewett City.
T TaftvilIe.
PALACE LEAGUE.

Red Tops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
BUY SEALS FOR
BETTER HEALTH
OF ROCK ISLAND

For the health Of Rock Island.

For the health Of Rock Island.
In that slogan 10 q motive for
every citizen who has ct heart the
welfare Of his fellow man, and
through the drive for the sale Of
Red Cross seals Is provided q
channel whereby everyone. rich and
poor, may offer either pennies or
dollars which will be put to work
Immediately in the tight to relieve
the afflicted and to prevent further
lnroads on the health OF the people
Of the land through the ravages Of
the white plague.
Never has there seen . greater
need for . we'll directed drive
against tuberculosis, for 1t IL . fact
Of medical science records that an
influenza epidemic leaves in its
trails, thousands of new victims Of
the dread disease. Such was the
case back In 1889 when the cpl
demic ragged on and ON and left be-
<&fnd It, victims who were 20 weak
ened that they were easy victims
for tuberculosis. Medical science
had not then advanced to the point
where 1t could stamp out effective
ly the disease, but today it Is fight
ing It with success, and not only
showing the way to prevent It, but
curing some Of the cases which
we're held helpless 30 years ago.
To increase the efficiency Of the
forces which are daily working IL
stamp out the white plague. greater
1Esources are necessary. 1t Is fig
ured that II every one will con-
tribute 10 cents toward this end
that there will be ample funds to
carry on the splendid work through
the coming year. Therefore. II you
will buy your share Of the Red
Cross seals, or - many more ~ you
can AFFORD. the good work which
has been going on in Rock Island
will mot only continue, but 1t will
increase its effectiveness.
So during this holiday season
when all the world should bt
happy. do your bit by buying FREQ.
ly. the Red Cross seals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
ASKS REDUCTION
ON SECOND CLASS
POSTAL MATTER

Washington, Dec. 5.-Reduction
Of second class mail rates on pub
locations. without changing the some
systems Of computing rates on adj
vertisinE contents, was proposed
today in . bill introduced by Rep
Tesenative Tess, Republican, Ohio,
who said It was submitted to him
by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, Victor Rose
water. Omaha, Nebraska. president.
Congressional Investigation Of
the cost Of handling SECOND class
hall and the system Of assessing
charges also was proposed. Read
ing sections Of publications would
be enlarged one and one-quartcr
cents q pound under the bill, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Investigation Of
labor troubles by . federal govern
ment commission, which also
should AZ wages. and use Of the
United States army to drive hack
to work striking bituminous coal
miners, was advocated In IN ad-
dress here last night BY Governor
e. I. Philip OF Wisconsin. He
ascribed the present labor situation
to labor agitators," and selfish.
heartless employers who aren't
honest enough to give the laboring
man his dues"
III the government did what 1t
ought to do, It would appoint .
commission to investigate the Ia
Dor trouble, flx wages, and let the
United States army say to the men
You 90 to work! II you don't.
you'll get neither coal nor food"
said Governor Philip.
This ID no time for pussyfoot
politicians"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-05
Boy Scout News

Owing to the fact that thu Scout
masters meeting scheduled for
Monday night has been called OF,
the schedule Of the model troop,
meeting which was to have been
put on that evening, Is being sent
out to all Scoutmasters for their
instruction. The Scoutmasters
will meet at the very first oppor-
tunity following the withdrawal OF
present restrictions and at that
time the entire program - plans
ned for Monday evening will be
carried out.
The Lincoln school team compos-