davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit ?; Washington 1. Boston ' Cleveland 3. St. Louis at New Yor,i, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
 Today's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, two games. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York, two games.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Summary-Two- base hits: Veach, Judge. Heilmann. Sacrifice hit: Heil- mann. Double plays: Bush to Young to Heilmann; Ainsmith to Young; Roland to Bush to Heilmann. Bases on balls: Johnson 2; Roland 4. Struck out: Johnson 6; Roland ,. Passed ball: Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Doubtless you noticed that soc na- tives were killed and 16O0 wounded in Egypt because of their rebehous and criminal desire for self determina tion
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
"Batted for Bailey in seventh. %*Batted for Martin in ninth.

ouHIIHdTy NV-Udst HIIs, It1W lings 2, Deal; stolen bases, Mann, Hol- ke, Smith; sacrifice hit, Gowdy; double plays, Maranville to Rawlings to Holke; Hollocher to Merkle; Bailey to Deal to Hollocher; bases on balls, off Rudolph g. off Bailey 8, off Martin 1 {: innings pitched by Carter 2. by Bailey ,, by Martin 2; struck out, by Ru- dolph 1, by Bailey 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

HOW'TheySt
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 3; Chicago 1. Cincinnati [. Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia ?; Pittsburg 0. St. Louis 6; New York 2.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
BOSTON 2; CLEVELAND 5

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Boston ham mered Cleveland's pitchers, particu larly Bagby and Won. Hoyt, the 19- year old boy, was credited with the win for Boston, his second in as many starts. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
PHILADELPHIA, 2; PIrrsBURe, 0

PITTSBURG. Aug 5.-Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg due to the effective pitching of Meadows, who kept the five local hits scattered. Adams was hit for
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

TeSteFuay heSuTts San Francisco ,; Vernon 4, II in nings. Los Angeles IT: Oakland 2 Salt Lake 4; Sacramento l. Portland Seattle travelling
 Today's Games Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Portland at Seattle
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

grounds.
 None others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

The tnne-tested heft, the splendid temper and shape of the razor Lincoln used-but 1t won't cut your face Furthermore, it's the longest, stroagsst, keenest, best-tempered blade un earth, with more shaving
 mileage than any other razor. And when this two-edged bladehas duiled, keep it for sharpening in spare
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
REDS WIDEN JAP BY WINNING AS
 GIANTS LOSE
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn Ring was hit hard in the first two innings but pitched brilliantly the rest of the way. Score
 Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

three singles and a double in the first inning. after which he held the visitors to two hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 200 900 0OO-2 1 Pittsburg ...... 900 900 O0O-O ?
 Batteries-Meadows and Tragesser; ; Adams Mayer and Blackwell
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

moment. You can strop it-you can hone it-why throw good steel away2 Seven million shavers have seen the good sense of adding all these extra advantages to the acknowledged good points of their old razor. Go to your nearest dealer and iuiu these seven million practical men today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Summary-Two base hits: Rath, Ol- son. Miller. Three base hits: Neale. Sacrifice hit: Neale, Johnson. Struck out; By Ring 3; by Mitchell 2; by Smith l. Bases on balls By Mitchell l. by Smith 1; by Ring 2
 CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Boston punched hits off Carter and defeated Chicago. Rudolph was hit freely, but frightened up in the pinches and was given per feet support. Score
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

X-Batted for Morton in sixth.
 xx-Batted for Klepfer in seventh.
 xxx-Batted for Uhle in ninth.
 xxxx-Ran for O'Neill in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland ..... .. 900 900 212-5 boSloH JUL U0l UlX-f
 Summary-Two base hits: Wams- ganss, O'Neill. Speaker, Ruth, Schang, Scott, McInnis. Stolen bases: Roth. Sacrifice hit: Witt. Double plays: Scott to Shannon to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Klepfer 2; off Hoyt 1. Innings pitched: By Bagby 4; by Morton 1; by Klepfer 1: by Hoyt s 1-3 ; by Russell 2-3; by Uhle ?. Struck out By Bagby 1; by Klepefer l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

> 3
game which seven hundred were pre-.
sent in the afternoon. The locals out
played st. Mary's at all stage OF both
contests. Nichols and Peloquin were
the battery for Connecticut Mills in the
morning game and Liberty and Liberty
for st. Marys.
The afternoon Peloquin and Nc
Govern. with AIarland pitching the last
four innings, were for the Mill team
and Liberty and Liberty for st. Mary's.
Dancing rounded out the afternoon and
evening at the athletic field.
/. James n. Barnett, agent Of the
Trent Valley Wooden Co., at Camp
Wexford, Ontario died there Friday
morning. Mr. Barnett has been in
poor health for several months. Mr.
Barnett was former resident of Dan
ielson, while living here he was the
agent of the White Stone Wooden
Mills at Elmville He leaves his wife
and son, Herbert j. Barnett of Dan
ielson, who was with his father when
he died. The body will bn brought to
Maynard, Mass. for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
COLUMBIA

Z, L. Perry, vice president OF the Ar
peco Fiber Co.. of Amesbury. Mass,
has been in Hop River during the past
three weeks, establishing a branch fac
tory of the company. They have leased
what remains of the buildings of the
Tolland Leather Board company and
are manufacturing a water proof and
exceedingly tough fiber board about
three feet square, suitable for use in
the manufacture of shoes. 1t is made
by secret process, and there is a
ready sale for every pound of it on
not more than ten days credit. The
factory has two shifts of help and
works "a hours day. More freight
is handled for this company than for
any one else at Hop River,
Owing to the serious condition OF
Mrs Emily Littles eyes it was con-
sidered best that she should be where
frequent attention could be given them,
in st. \ aph's hospital, where she
has bees during the past week.
Raymond Squire has purchased an
automobile,
Mrs. Walter Roberts, her son and her
aunt. Mrs. Smith, of Hartford, have
arrived at their cottage on the lake for
the summer.
A conference of the district teachers
with Superintendent L. r. Garrison,
was held on the Green. Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w T. Owen who has been Wis
iting relatives in Bristol, r. l.. has re-
turned,
Mrs. Irene NJ. Mann. the Chestnut
Hill teacher, has gone to New Haver
to spend the holidays with her sis
ter.
Word has been received from Mrs
Elliott O. Foster that her husband
arrived safely in New York from Mar
settles. Tuesday. and is at Camp Dix
expecting to be discharged immedi-
Stelv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Richards of Southbridge is WIS.,
iting Elsie Young.
Miss Nellie Lowe spent the week
end in Putnam.
Many of the young people attended
the grange meeting in Abingdon on
Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Nellie Lowe last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Mackey of New York
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs Baker motored TO Bos-
ton one day this week.
The young people hung Herbert Mel
son a May basket one evening recent
". All had a good time.
Miss Ethel Lowe was a guest at
Storrs college Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
ROAD SOCIETY

Rev: and Mrs. G.. z. Spalding of CO.
coanut Grove. Fla. are at their sum
n1er home at euonaduc.
Mrs. Parker Johnson, with her sen.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford \. Billings. returned
to her home in Springfield tie first Of
the week. accompanied by her sistar,
Mrs. Arthur 6. Wheeler. Trey went
as far as WiHinantlc by automobile.
Mrs. Wheeler will remain for some
days
Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton has been
having her farm buildings shingled.
Miss Marjorie Middleton of Forest
Hills i. l.. with two young lady
friends is at her summer home or
Quaquataug Hill fer few weeks.
Hlrs. Francis Noyes has returned af-
ter few days spent il Boston and
vicinity
Mrs. c. Fred Stoll of Boston, former
y Of New London, has been a recent
caller about here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Stanton Gates mo-
tored to Albany, n. Y. this week and
returned with guests or the week end.
Francis Dixon vas in Westerly on
Tuesday to take Part in the visitation
of the Shriners, to which order he be-
longs.
Mrs. Eugene Palmer let this week
for a week with her daughters in
Providence. ~
The road scra per drawn by Freder-,
lex Barnes tractor has been doing
good work about here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
DANIELSON

Henry Noisaid. formerly clerk for
!. Il. Eocch. has been mustered out of
the service and has returned to his
home here after serving overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Short motor
ed TO Plymouth. Mass, for the holiday.
4 card received here by his relatives
announces the arrival at Newport
News from overseas of Private Edward
Roberge.
Mrs. Edward Hatch of Hartford was
A guest Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs.
p. r. Murray of Academy street.
Joseph Burton, who has entered the
employ of a company doing business
all over the country, is to move here
next week from North Grosvenordale,
where he has been making his home
since he was mustered out Of the SER
/ vice. Mr. Burton formerly was SER
geant in the Thirteenth Company, c..
I A. G.
A. TAFT Hope Of the Assawaka Wool
On company. at Dayville has gone INTO
Ontario TO remain for time for the
benefit of his health.
RI. Rev. Chauneey Bunee Brewster,
bishop of Connecticut, will make a
visitation to St. Adams Episcopal par
ish June s, TO confer the rite of con-
firmation.
Red Cross chapter rooms here will
! be closed permanently Monday, but the
workers win continue their endeavors
in behalf OF the great organization.
Today Is another Tag Day in Dam
ielson, this time for the Salvation
Army and the workers hope to tag ev-
erybody.
Given snendd weather, the opening
Of Wildwood park MEMORIAL day was
a fine success. and the year promises
to be exceptionally good at the trolley
park. There was a big crowd there, a
great many coming in automobiles,
Friday afternoon and evening.
Though there may be falling off
in interest in some quarters in so far
as war gardens are concerned. this
is not true Of the employees of the
Quinebaug company. Agent j, f.
Gardner. Jr.. has parceled out. by lot
upwards OF 135 garden tracts, nearly
All Of which are planted, and the pros
pects are for a combined crop that
will he imposing.
Those who haven't already filed their
borough tax lists with the assessors
arc too late now TO escape being ten
percented. for the date for fling has
just passed
Clayton Brown OF Attawaugan, one
Of the first scloctivc service men to
leave this district, has arrived on this
side from overseas and is expected to
be NJ his homo in Attawaugan in the
near future.
Mr.. - Mrs. G. W Hutchns motor
- 80 plymouth. Mass. OF Memorial
Day.
&. W. Atwood and Harold &. Atwood
have returned from business trip to
Bridgeport and other cities in Conncc-
ticui.
A special programme is being pre-
pared for the Children's Dav observ-
ance at the Methodist church. June s.
Objection by some teams to playing
Sunday baseball is given as one of the
reasons why tho Kilingly Mill team
did not cine into being.
Bcnoni Meunier. who was badly
burned when a small quantity of gas
oline exploded one morning last De-
cember at the Cyr millinerv store, is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
PUTNAM

An exhibition of basketry work.
showing the skill that has been ac-
quired by members of the Putnam
Girls club who have followed that &C.
cupation for some time past, was made
Memorial day in the windows on the
Maip street side of the old postofice
quarters in the Union block, and wilt
remain there for today only. The work
is not for sale. but is displayed to show
what splendid results can be obtained
in a comparatively brief period if ones
mind is properly directed under COM
petent supervision. The exhibit Is
very meritorious and contains a va
riety of basketry designs. One partic-
uiarly fascinating piece of work is a
window box. This class of the Girls
club has worked under the direction
Of Mrs. E. NJ. Warner and the mem
bers who participated in the making
Of the articles on display are Hilda
Hoist, Annie johnson, May Pye, Rose
Goblin. Hattie Inman, Helen Bashaw,
Bertha Richardson. Ethel Dingwall
Angelo Dupre, Glorianna Charron, Jo-
sephine Clifford and Miss Blanche
Beaudreault
Announcement is made that John F
Reardon will return to North Grosven-
ordale as agent for the Grosvenoreale
manufacturing plants m the Grcsven-
ordales. Mr.. Reardon. who has beer
at Fall River. will succeed Agent H. C
Greenlaw, whose resignation, rendered
this week will become effective al
once, it is understood.
Mr.. Reardon resigned to go to Fal
River in July, 1917, and has been hea6
there of one of the greatest textile
plants in the country. While there are
many regrets at North Grosvenordale
that Agent Greenlaw is leaving, there
is rejoicing that his successor will be-
Mr.. Reardon, who became very popular
with the employees or the big plants
during his administration there.
The Memorial day observance il
Putnam was carried out with the quie
in1pressiveness that such q great many
desired as in keeping with the spirit O.
the day. This year there were very
| few counter attractions TO the real OBJ
| iect of the day. the paying Of deserved
honor to the men of the Civil war wht
have passed beyond. The sports apC
amusement programs iii this immedi
ate vicinity were oyershadowed OF
| Friday by the Memorial day observ
ance.
At $50 o'clock the procession wa
formed in Union square. and proceeded
! to st. Mary's cemetery, where an ad
dress was delivered by Rev. c. F
'Bedard and the graves of the soldier
resting there were decorated will
! flowers. Upon the return of tn
marchers dinner was served in Od'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
CLARK'S FALLS

Mr. Mitchell and family have moved
to the house formerly owned by Millen
NJ Maine.
Postmaster E. D. Chapman and his
sister Mrs. +. W. Clarke were in Vest
erly Wednesday Afternoon.
Mr.. Ruther and sons Of New Jersey
have gone to the farm they purchased
from William Smith.
Frank Harris is i'll at his home south
of the village.
William smith has moved into ten
ement belonging to Alfred NJ. Clark.
Richard and Allen Maine attended
the funeral of Mrs. Frank c. Maine at
the Miner meeting house, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
GOODYEAR

Rev. r. "A. Goodwin occupied the
pulpit of the United church at the.
morning and evening service Sunday.
In the evening he preached his fare
well seFmoTl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
WaFdeld Mr.. Yates and Harold East
am united with the church, 4
At the close of the morning SER,
vice the Young Mems Bible class was
organized ard chose the following of
ficers: President. George Boys. vice
president, lie Roy Richardson; sec
rotary and treasur Charles Carver
The Young Ladies' Bible class met
Monday evening at the home of the
teacher Mrs. Ivy Bailey.
Mrs. Yates spent the week end in
Arctic, Fl. ]. --.-e rs
The Anderson family moved to
Montville this week.
Goodyear fans were pleasantly sur
prised Sunday when the local team de-
feated the Revere Rubber Works team
from Providence. r. I. 1t was an in
terestings game and it was in the last
half of the seventh inning that Good
year began to score the runs the driy-
These were the only runs made dur
ing the game. One of, the Akron and
Boston express trucks was in town and
visited the local diamond where the
game WdS sDelllS play ell. w neH 6Ouu-
year began score the runs the driv-
es Of the truck kept un a continuous
racket by back-fring until the Re-
we're Rubber Works team thought that
they were In battle with the Hun in
stead of the Goodyear nine.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. r. w. Boys Wednesday after
noon.
Wednesday evening farewell re-
'''"' Rev. and Mrs.
Goodwin at the home Of T, W. Green
:. 1arnt. Music and
| games provided entertainment The
! Woman's club served cake and ice
| cream.
The weekly prayer meeting was held
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. F. "
Green, Thursday evening.
! Second year pupils of the Men
| Bedford Textile School visited tht
Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc. Tues
day afternoon. The trip was made il
automobiles.
The Goodyear Cotton Mills. Inc. shu
down Friday morning for the remand
er Of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
ONECO

AIR. and Mrs. r. &. Marriott and Rev
and Mrs. G. a. Smith were Brooklyn
visitors Saturday.
Henry n. Hadley Mrs. Mary Had
ley, driving Potter and Oliver Eddy
of Norwood. were visitors at Mrs.
Waite's, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Waite was at Providence
visiting on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Marriott, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

venordale.
AS indicating the dislike many have
for holiday driving. there were COM
paratively few ears on the highways
hereabouts Memorial day. not near SO
many as on an average Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

Maude Brown, Tom Brewer and Mrs.
Ethel Sherman. were in Sterling We'd
nesday evening.
Joseph Hawkins and Joseph. II,
were in Ceatefdftie, Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
In the Days News

The marquis of Salisbury who is
to serve as chief of staff to the
Prince of Wales on the latter's
visit to America, is 81 years old
and a son of the late British pre-
mier, whom he succeeded in the
title in 1903 Soon after he com
pleted his education at Oxford, he
began his political career as a
member of the house of commons.
Since then he has held several i'm
portant posts under the British gov
ernment He served with distinc-
ton in the Boer war and was sew
eraI times mentioned in dispatches.
The marquis is a stalwart, good
looking nobleman, and quite a fit
ting representative of the house of
Cecil, which hasCheld a leading
position for several centuries in
England, the founder being Eliza
beth's high treasurer. Lord Sails
bury has been an extensive traveller
and is master Of several Ian
guages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
Today's Events

National buttermilk day in the
United States.
Celebration of Dominion day
throughout Candada.
Beginning of the fiscal year of
the United States.
Forty-ffth anniversary of the
abduction of Charley Ross, in Phil
adelphia, the most celebrated kid
mapping case in history.
Centennial anniversary of the
birth of Reuben E. Fenton, who
served as governor of New York
during the last year of the Civil
war.
The old rates on first-cIass mail
matter in the United States, which
were in effect prior to Nov. 2, 1917,
will be resumed today.
A special election is to be held
today in the fourth Minnesota con-
gressionaI district to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Rep
resentative Van Dyke.
The eighth biennial supreme
convention of the National Order
Daughters of Isabella, will meet at
Utica, N. Y, today for a four-day
session.
A meeting is to open at New Or
leans today to perfect the organ
ization of the American Cotton As
sociation, an outgTowth of the cot
ton acreage reduction movement.
THE New World and the De-
t. A,L
Education" is to be the general
theme at today's sessions of the Ma
tional Educational association con-
vention in Milwaukee.
The amended compulsory school
law, which goes into effect in North
Carolina today, requires that every
child between the ages of eight and
IA years must attend school for the
full term of six months.
At a special election in California
today the voters will pass upon
$40. OO0, 900 bond issue, which it is
proposed TO provide the state with
the finest network of permanent
highways to be found anywhere in
America.
important laws affecting women
are to come into effect in North
Dakota today. one measure estab-
fishing the eight-hour day, and an
other providing for a welfare COM
mission having the power to fix
minimum wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01
How Dead Is ]. BarIeycorn?

John iBarieycorn is supposed to be dead.
hut it is doubtful IL any reputable physician
would be willing today to sign a death certif-
cate. Certainly it is little early to put in a
can for the coroner.
John has been pretty well battered. His
body has been gradually dismembered and now
they have cut OF his head. but the tail. like
that of snake, still wiggles and refuses to
die till the sun goes down. Let US defer the
funeral till after rigor mortis sets in
Death by vivisection" must be the verdict
when old John is finally, completely and actu-
ally, as well officially dead. 1t is a slow
process Cutting of an ear, amputating a toe
or gouging out an eye may make it unpleasant
fer thea subject, but it does not necessarily
shorten life. Nature has fashion of function
ing somehow in spite of handicaps One ear
Or one eye soon becomes trained to do the
work .of-two while few toes more or less, or
syenza leg make little difference in longevity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-01

In some Of. the lower forms Of animal life even
the head can be dispensed with temporarily.
How high In the scale this Barleycorn party
is to be ratedsdepends upon the point of view.
but all must agree that nature never furnished
a more striking example Of vitality.
The recent history Of the liquor trafnc is a
record Of one form of repression after another
First there was state prohibition, which did
not prohibit, then local option, war prohibition
and finally. with the first of next year, we are
TO have constitutional prohibition
The country has passed through various
stages OF evasion At first there was the open
unlicensed saloon running in defiance of law.
next the drug store dispensing for MEDICINAL
purposes, and latterly the fve-gaIlon houses.
the common alley variety of bootlegger, the
home brewery, and-crowning achievement OF
them all-the soft drink parlor which gets its
supplies from the same old places. in the same
old kegs or bottles and sells them over the
same old bars to the same old customers, and
the only evidence the -patronizing public
has to judge of the alcoholic content is the de-
gree of sobriety that prevails in the neighbor
hood. It has been a long road and with the
elaborate means of law evasion, perfected to
dodge progressive restrictions and never work
ing more perfectly than now, it Is much to be
feared that the end is not yet. That state
ment holds good whether "2% per cent" gets
ny or not
People may diner upon the degree Of per-
sonal liberty that it is safe to grant ordinary
mortals in their relations with alcohol. but
the wastefulness and extravaganza that attend
its use cannot be denied. Never was it better
exempli6ed than in the extraordinary orgies
which took place in the large cities in the 1ast
few days, and more particularly nights. In
stances are recorded where individuals paid
as high as 500 merely for the privilege OF
sitting at a table to drink and see others do
the same during the last few hours in which
intoxicants could be legally sold. Such prac-
tees, while extreme have been typical of the
whole history of the traffic The economic
argument against alcohol alone justiies its
fate