davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
CASEY RETURNS
 ID HARVARD FOR
 FOOTBALL WORK

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3.---Eddie Casey, the Harvard halfback, wore his Crimson football outfit for the first time since 1916. when he appeared al the Stadium yesterday with 20 other candidates for the Harvard varsity eleven. It was the first day of prac- tice and Head Coach Robert T. Fisher said that Harvard football this year would be regular and not 5nfor- nal.
 Other letter weareTs out were Ralph Horween, a fullback. and Winslow Felton and William Murray, quarter backs. One of the other players was Arnold Horween, who explained Har- wards 1917 informal eleven. Observ- CTS on the sidelines said they would not be surprised if this years bacr, field should be composed of Horween, Horween and Casey, with Murray At quarter.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
UMPIRE WANTED TO
 FORFEIT GAME WHEN
 FANS ROAST Y. M. C. A.

Down at Little Rock the other day an umpire named Johnson caused something of row by threat ening to forfeit a game against the home club because he didn't like the way the fans were commenting on his work.
 T'he management of the home team asked him where he ever got the ide't that he had any such authority, but he insisted he had 1t and he delayed the game until the particular fan he had singled out as his arch-euemy got up and left, so that the game could proceed.
 The banning of Umpire Johnson started. by the way, when he came to the rescue of Manager MOlesworth of the visiting Birmins ham team. Molesworth was a Y. Nj. = A athletic director in one of the Southern con centration camps during the war period. Now MoIey didn't have any thing to do with running the Y. NJ. c. A. canteens, but like Old Dog Tray.
 A fan in the graId stand shouted something at Moley about the Y NJ. C. A, charging 40 cents for a pack- age of ten-cent cigarettes. It was bit exaggerated. all will admit, and it made Moley mad. He wanted the umpire to fire the roaster out of ths stand. Johnson took it up and the fan and other fans turned on his umps.
 And then the tender-skinned um- pire announced he would forfeit the game to Birmingham unless all Little Rock kept mighty quiet.
 The next day the president of the league sent another set Of umpires to Little Rock
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
STRIKE LEADER
 OF N. !. !. U. IS ARRESTED TODAY
September 3.

Decisive action on the part of the police to prevent further trouble at the American Graphophone Co. was taken this norning, when Captain John O'Conneu and Superintendent John H. Redgate broke up a strikers meeting in Rackoczy hall, and Cap tain O'Connell arrested Isaac Shen- kan, the W. I. l. [. organizer. who was ordered out of Bridgeport last week, as he was on his way to ad- dress the meeting.
 It was reported to the police this morning that a number of strikers who did not return to work yester- day were planning to hold a meeting in Racoczy Hall. No permit had been issued for this meeting, and Captain O'ConnelI and superintendent Red gate proceeded to the hall to break up any meeting which might be in session. When the officers arrived on the scene they found a crowd of 500 persons gathered about the hall. They ordered the people to d1sperse and the crowd did s without any disorder.
 Some time later, Isaac Schenkan, the w. I. I. U. representative, was mo- ticed near the Columbia plant. Cap tain O'Connell placed the man under arrest on charges of breach of the peace, inasmuch as he is not an em- ploye of the company and had no business on the concerns property. II Is alleged that Schenkan was on his way to address the strikers meeting in Rackoczy hall. The organizer was released under $500 bonds this afternoon.
 Schenkan was ordered out of Bridgeport last week. He left this city and proceeded to New York, re- turning to Bridgeport this morn ing.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
POLICE SEEK ADDITIONAL
 WITNESSES
September 3.

Because it appears impossible at present to get a clear version of the events just before the killing of Jas Banco last Sunday morning, Coroner Phelan has asked the police depart ment to SCOUT the neiGhborhood for additional witnesses.
 In the meantime he has continued the inquest indefinitely. The wit nesses at yesterdays hearing testified in general way that Louis Minga- rello and Banco had a dispute about Mingarello's attentions to Mrs. Ban co, but the testimony on this point was so vague that the coroner wants more testimony.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
JAPAN WILL
 NOT BE ABLE
 TO EQUAL U. s.

San Francisco. Sept 3-PrediCtion that rising costs of construction even tually would prevent Japan from act ing as a competitor of the United States in shipbuilding, even for her own people, was made here today by T. Hirota, manag of a Japanese shipbuilding company, who has ar rived here from Kobe. MT. Hirota said that it now costs $1S7 a ton to build ships in Japan and that in- creasing living costs are forcing up the wages paid workmen and con- sequently the costs of constructing ships.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
CONVENTION OF
 FIREMEN OPENS \
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Sept. 3-The Connec- ticut State Firemen's Association held its thirty-sixth annual conven- ton here today. Following the first session at which Mayor David E. Fitz- gerald welcomed the delegates, and reports were read a memorial service to members who died during the year was held.
 President c. F. ShackIey, of Ston- ington, reported benefits paid during the year amounting to S10, A fair surplus is in hand.
 Secretary Robert V. Magee. of Watertown, reported six deaths dur ing the year, twenty-two orphans now receiving benefits, eight new compa- nies as members and six withdrawals There are now 295 companies on the roll.
 The association will be asked to in crease orphans benefits from $3 to S4-
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
WANTS S5,O0O FROM AUTOIST
 WHO HIT HIM

Declaring that he sustained a frac- tured skull and a broken leg when struck by an automobile owned by Joseph Gardner of New York. Edward Phalen of Fairfield. has started suit a against Gardner for s5,OOO damages
 It is alleged that Gardner's chauf- feur was driving the car negligently on the day Of the accident
 The acident happened July 31 last on the Boston Post road in Fairfield when Phalen was trying to cross the street. As a result of his injuries he is still confined to the hospital, he says. He Is an insurance agent and has lost money because he has been unable to pursue his occupation. The suit is returnable to the Septem- Der term of the Superior court
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
MAYORS PLAN TO ISSUE NEW
 BONDS FAILS

Authority was last night granted by the city council to the mayor, au- ditor, city clerk and treasurer to burn cancelled city bonds as they be- come due and are paid off. This will not permit the burning of S20O,OO0 worth of 3 1-2 per cent bonds for which the mayor recently attempted to have higher interest bearing bonds issued.
 City Treasurer Manwaring con tinues to hold the $2OO,0OO worth of bonds for the sinking fund that bear the low interest rate.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
MUST SHOW DENATURED
 ALCOHOL DEADLY

Washington, Sept. 3@Continued reports of numerous fatalities re- sulting from the use of denatured alcohol for beverage purposes and as an external application, led the internal revenue bureau to take fur ther steps today to stop such use.
 Besides instructing collectors to use every means to make known to the public the danger, Commissioner Roper issued an order requiring that labels hereafter must contain a statement setting forth the exact eff fects of alcohol on the human sys- tenn.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
 FAILURE OF
 RUMANIkNS

Paris, Sept. 3-The Supreme Couu- ell today again considered the failure of Rumania to respond in writing to the notes of the Council and discuss ed the sending of a representative of high standing to Bucharest to in sist upon an immediate reply. No agreement was reached but it is proba ble that d decision will be ar rived at tomorrow.
 The difficulty encountered by the Council was in finding a satisfactory representative who was willing to un- dertake the task Apparently, it has no desire to select an American for the mission as the European mem bers are said to feel that he would be likely to prove too outspoken-
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
MANY BEGIN EXAMS TO ENTER
 HIGH SCHOOL
September 3.

High school entrance examinations for those who had deficiencies last summer when the grammar grades closed started at the high school this morning and will continue this after noon and tomorrow morning and af- ternoon. Quite a large number of the students who failed in all of the schools to meet the high school re- quirements are availing themselves of the opportunity to take the re-exami- nation so they may take up the high school work next week.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
PHIL DOUGLAS REPORTS BACK
 TO J. MCGRAW W

New York, Sept. S-Phil Douglas, the Giant recalcitrant, is back. Phil got in from Chicago yesterday and had a long talk with McGraw at the Polo Grounds. He probably will be back on duty today.
 It is likely he will start picking on the Dodgers again when Brooklyn opens its last series on the Polo Grounds Brooklyn was the team against which Douglas showed his best form, before he fell from grace.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
IS
 WOUNDED IN TOXIC BOMB RIOT

Tokio, Sept. 3.---Advices received here today from Seoul, capital of Korea, state that a bomb was thrown at Governor General Saito and that 20 persons were wounded, including an American woman named Harrison.
 Governor General Saito was not wounded. No further details were received.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
GET WAGE INCREASE.

New Haven, Sept. 3-A wage in crease to employees of several thea tres here which are under one man agement was announced today. The price of seats in some of these thea tres has been advanced. An in crease in wages had been asked by musicianse and stage handg
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
ARMY PLANE
 IN MEXICO
 WHEN FIRED AT

Laredo, Tex. Sept. 3-Mexican Consul Garcia, in a statement to the Associated Press today declared an investigation has esta ablished that the American army aeroplane fired on yesterday by Mexicans was one kilo- meter from the international border within Mexican territory when at tackled.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
STAMFORD MAN
 FILES PETITION
 IN BANKRUPTCY

New Haven, Sept. 3-Three volun- tary petitions in bankruptcy were fil- ed today: Merelle c. Cowles. general storekeeper. Stratford, liabilities of S7,225 and assets of SS,715: Robert c. Mollerup, butcher, of Ansonia. debts of S1,142 and assets of S1.11O: Jos eph N. Dick, fish dealer. debts of ST. 542 and assets of S1O17.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
British Naval
 Commander Makes
 Ready For Attack
HelSingfOrS

Helsingfors Finland. Tuesday Sept. 2-AdmiraI Rowan, commander of the British squadron in the Bal tic, has arrived here in connection, 1t is understood, with prepa ration for an attack on Petrograd. The Admiral intends. it is said, to confer with members of the British military mis- sion on the plans for the attack
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
TENNIS OFF

Forest Hills. Sept. 3-ContInuous rain caused a second postponement of the championship tennis match between William T. TiIden 2nd., of Philadelphia, and William NJ. John ston of San Francisco, here this af- ternoon. The match will be staged tomorrow if the weather clears.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
3 ARE HURT
 IN CAR WRECK

Worcester, Mass, Sept 3-Nine persons were injured today. five of them seriously, when two trolley cars on the Holden line of the Worcester Consolidated met in q head-on colli- sion near the Worcester Holden line.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
MRS. SMITH DEAD.

Greenwich. Sept. S-Mrs. Frances Rebecca Smith. widow of Theodore E. Smith, whose great grandfather James Duane, was first mayor of New York City, chief justice and United States Senator, died at her home late yesterday, aged S3.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
TWO ASSAULT CASES.

Rudolph Rodner was arraigned in the City Court this morning charged with assault The case was nolled upon the payment of S25. Joseph Courtney, who was recently arrested on similar charge. was also ar raigned in court this morning. His case was nolled upon the payment oS Ss6
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
BOrneO Wild MOD OEcd Conn. Fdt Lady Strike

Windsor, Maine, Sept. 3-The Actors strike has spread Co the Nidways of the country fairs, A fiat lady appearing in a near by fair last week demanded more pay and upon being refused went to her home in Connecticut say ing she would stay there until tho snowman met her terms,
 Today Joseph Ruggicro, an- nounccd by a barker s at the Windsor fair as "wild man
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

after drifting about for more than an hour, still maintains that there were two other women In the canoeing party, the police are reasonably cer- tain that Knight and Mrs. GOebel were alone when the accident occurred It is believed that ir there were other persons drowned in the accident their bodies would have been recovered be- fore this time.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
HOPE ID
 CLOSE TREATY
 HEARIhG FRIDAY

Washington, Sept. 3-While Repub- 1ican leaders hope to report the peace treaty to the Senate Friday, they said today that discussion of the resolution of ratification in which reservations will be incorporated would take some time and might delay a report until early next week. They believe 1t is certain, however, that the treaty will be brought into the Senate not later han next Wednesday.
 The committee plans to close it's hearings Friday and probably after adopting Senator Falls amendment to eliminate the labor section proceed to frame the resolution of ratification ard the proposed reservations.
 Progress was reported today among Republican leaders toward "harmo- ny program on reservations. A com promise between the Republican res ervationists is being negotiated with much prospect of success it was said.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

from Bornoo." was in court. "I can't be a wild man for nothing" he told tho judge after saying he had asked for more money before leaving tho show.
 Folks throw peanuts and ap- ples and chewing gum at me and I won't stand it unless my pay is raised"
 The charles against him were adjusted and he left for his home Tn Boston
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
BUILDING TAKES JUMP AS WAP
 RULES SUSPEND

Building in Bridgeport for the year ending September l exceeded that done in the previous year by s707,723. This increase is accounted for by the ending of the war and the consequent removal of restrictions on building operat tions. Building operations in August 1919 were twice what was re- corded an August 1918 when the city Was busy- with war work.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

The remains were first discovered by a party of boys who were out on a sailing trip. The youngsters notified Edward BurweH of their discovery. and he brought the body ashore.
 Although Gustave Goebel, of Dix well avenue, husband of the woman who was with Knight at the time of the accident and who was rescued
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FUND NOW
 TOTAL S7,SO9
September 3.

The subscriptions to the American Legion Buildfng fund have reached a total of $7,S09.5O. The donations re- ceived today were $100 from Edna G. Morris and S1O from Attorney Arthur M. Comley. The contributions have been coming in slowly but the com mittee in charge of the drive has made plans which are expected to in crease the total to amount re- as1Sa6-
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

New Haven, Sept. 3-The offices of the United States Court having been established here, Clerk c. E. Pickett stated today that all petitions in bankruptcy must be filed here. They may not be- filed in Hartford
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
Under Treaty Austria Must
 Be Independent Of Germany
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO PROBABILITIES OF
 RUMANIANS SIGNING THE PEACE TREATY.

Paris Sept 4-One clause of the Austrian treaty handed delegates yesterday had been reported has the prohibiting the annexation of Austria by Ger maay. aus reads
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
Body Of John Knight Who
 Was Drowned Is Recovered
NO TRACE OF BODIES OF TWO WOMEN MRS GOEBEL SAYS WERE IN CANOE WITH
 HER AND KNIGHT.

fhe body of John Knight of New Haven who drown ed last Thursday night in accident off Bradleys Point, Woodmont found floating the water off Bur wells beach yesterday afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
RATIFY TREATY.

Wellington, N. z., Tuesday, Sept. The Peace Treaty with NGermany was unanimously ratified today by f erliament.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

While two men were fishing to- tether one fell in, and the other Mer great efforts, succeeded in haul ink him out insensible.
 1cratching his head, he said aud ibS to himself - There are six .1n rules for the treatment of d,owned people, but I'm hanged if T han remember one of them!' "Is there one about whiskey ?' . aslSpd the half drowned man, quietly.
 "Yes"
 'sThen don't worry about the uzaer dfteenl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Women's s u m m err Under
wearof every kind, includ-
ing Munsinswoar at these
Reduced Prices-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Annual Opportunity y-Vandever's May Sale of White!


May to
e ma shop
to rsanda sah that
he % NAL NJ carrying the %
Re makers kin tnbh simple
ca W Hlcomprs ancNraa stock of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
All of the White Silks
Included at Extraordinary
Savings
4 de guar
S1.9S

japanese TaffctaBesutifu quality 5B inches vide guar
anteed to wash. Regular s325 and $3.50. C1 no
special ~ 40
white mse"aines Stains TaffctaS Crepe dc Chimes Geoa
cites Charmeuse Crepe Meteor Habstu shantunR Ponge
swansdown Tafsta. Popins Gsorgette Satin Pora Twi
Beaver Satin. More Crepes, Plain and Fancy Bsronete
satns Molrs Popanss white silk included at tn. fol-
lowing reductions:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
ALI of the LaCeS
and EmbrOideries Reduced
for the White Sale

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries every wldh-Lnen
Cluny, French Round Thread Fiet Vals Net Top
shadow Chantiy. Filet. Radiums, Venice Lacesal are
included at the following prices:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Linen Sheeting Reduced

Linen Shecng-Nery good quality, 30 inches Oh ar
wide. Regularly $3.50 Special. .............. sDL.4O
Linen TubinE-EXra fine quality, all pure linen no
Regularly 81 so. Special joe
All other LInen Shooting rcduccd as fnllnws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Plain and Fancy Wolfe, Flaxon, Pique,
Dimities, Oreandies, India Linon and
White Shifting Reduced for This Sale
Odd Lot of plain and osand.s
OF exceptionally fine and sheer quality o.
Regularly TO 75c. Special, Observation-Disclosures. OCC
Fancy White God3: and SO inches wide stripe check and
fancy bar.
Special CJC
All OF the plain and fancy white reduced prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

'cting reduced as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Reduced Prices on Nainsook, Long
cloth, Toweling, Towels, Pillow
Tubing and Sheetine

The following prices apply to all Nansook
Long Cloth TowelnE, Towels, Pillow Tubing sheetng
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

the spot, or not. He owns an these
buildings now, you know" .... - -.
- Didn't you. when you were here1
Like uncle, like nephew"
"I'm sure I didn't have 1t so badly
ut his age" Anderson said redectively.
as they strOlled on through the COM
mencement crowd. 49,
Eugene laughed. "You need only
three things to explain all that's good
and bad about Georgie."
''Three?"
':He's Isabel's only child. He's an
Anderson. He's boy
"Well, Mister Bones, of these three
things which are the good ones and
which are the bad ones?"
"All of them," said Eugene.
George took no conspicuous part In
either the academic or the social cele-'
brations of his class; hc seemed to re-
gard both sets of exercises with tol-
Grant amusement, his own "crowd"
mot going In much for either Of those
sorts of things" as he explained to
Lucy. What his crowd h,,d gone In for
remained ambiguous; some negligent
testimony indicating that. except for
IN astonishing reliability which they
ull seemed to have attained in matters
relating to musical comedy. they had
not gone In for anything. Certainly
the question one Of them put to Lucy,
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
CHAPTER x-continued.

"Poot!" Aunt Amelia was evidently
In a passion. "You know what's been
going on over there, we'll enough,
Frank Bronson! ! thought you were
q man Of the world don't tell me
you're. blind! For nearly two years
(sabel's been pretending to chaperone
Fanny Minafer with Eugene, and all
the time she's been dragging that poor
fool Fanny around to chaperone her
and Eugene Under the circumstances,
she knows people will get to thinking
Fanny's a pretty slim kind of chap
erone. and Isabel wants to please
George because she thinks there'll be
Tess talk If she can keep her own
brother around, seeming to approve.
"TalkY She'd better look out! The
whole town will be talking, the first
thing she knows! She"
Amelia stopped. and stared at the
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
CHAPTER XI.

I almost" was Lucy's last word on
the last night Of Georges vacation
that vital evening which she had half
consented to agree upon for settling
things between them. almost en-
gaged," she meant. And George. dis
contented with the almost" but con-
tented that she seemed glad to wear q
sapphire locket with tiny photograph
Of George Anderson Ainafer inside It,
found himself wonderful In q new
world ut the flnaI instant Of their part
Ing. For. after declining to let him
kiss her "good-by," ~ II his desire for
such q ceremony were the most pre-
posterous absurdity In the world. she
had leaned suddenly close to HIM and
left upon his cheek the veriest feather
from q fairy's wing.
She wrote him q month later:
"No. It must keep On being almost
isn't almost pretty pleasantf You
know well enough that I care for you.
I did from the nrst minute I NV yos,
and Tn pretty sure you knew it-Tm
afraid you did. I'm affaid you always
knew It. But It's such . solemn thing
It seares me. Il means . good deal to
q ;ot Of people besides you and mss
ask that scares me. too. I shouldn't
be \ BIT surprised to find myself IN
old lady, some day, still thinking of
you-while yoa'd be away and away
with somebody else perhaps, and m6
Ane~nffaa a1na a1nl 9arv M0R3nns
yos'N say. when you ~ ~ OoltuaEy.