davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
CabeCiIia aprehendido

CIUDAD De MENICo. Encro :.
II SecreJaria lie Guerra recibio
eo0t;u1@ci6n dc cue Mariana Sando-
val, IN terrible cabeciila cue opera
% So@rc 10 Inca de. Ferrocarrii dc
Coahu;la Y Zacatec2s, fue aprehendi-
DO POI LIS fusrzas del "obicrno. con
laS cuales Sostuvo III reHido combate,
saiiendo al fin derrotado.
SaCcovai, 6u-aHte sus correrias.
eomc5io muchos a~tropeIlos, entire eilos
a~saitos I los trenes. es?ojandolos de
cIanto conduciaR de algun valor.
SaaEovai eontaba para IA fecha con
3~astsnte geHrc. debido = que solo Sc
Iedicah@ . o~rganizarse Y para ells
Sc 9~rocurar& tada clasc de ~eleEicntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
ESCAHDAL0 CAUSADO
P0R UNAS RECLUSAS

Como W en- pasadas epocas ma a
contecido. las mujeres de! Hospital
Morclos Sc sublevaron con motive de
hacerce!es demasiado duro q regla-
mento a que estan s%ujetas y que es
ell unico Que puede tenerlas a raya
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
De L-ACD. DE MEXICO

'en cl desarrollo de las Intermediates
adduiridas en- su vida de disipacion Y
vicio.
BESIDE las primeras horas de Ia tar
de las rcclusas dieron maestras de des
contento, Y. como Z les ocho Ge IA no
che. prorrumpieron EN- una espantosa
Y ensordecedora g2iteria, precipltan-
dose sobrc IL puerta para salir a la
callc, sin QUE las celadoras y los guar
danes pudieran c~on5enerlas.
Mas de Glen mUieres invadieron
H. .Alamcda. I las que Ia m~uchedum-
! curiosa Sc les unto, o~casionando un
escInGa!o magno, como hacia mucho
tempo que no Sc rcgistraba en- las
Gales de IL metr0p0iI.
Como Ia manifestation cstaha IN
tcorada por muieres NADIA mas, Ia po-
licia no pudo reducirIas al orden, pucs
Sc resisti6 a hacer uso &c Ia fuerza,
Fl Palacio.
Ma!a impression Ia causado en- ID
ciudad Ia noticia de que una lmpor-
tantc casa comeTcia!, ha comprado
q Dalacio re les A1uicjos. con eli OBJ
ieto, Drobablemente, de e~ns&nchar sus
almaceDes, dando asi ii edificio un
aspecto vulgar. pues es SECURE que
perdera toda su belleza arquitecto-
MICA. asi como los inapieciab!cs deta-
les dc arte dc 81 interior.
La capital protesta contra ia de5-
trucciGn del PaIacio de los AZuLe-
Jos, tanto por ser nj joya del ITEM
DO De In domination cspanoia, como
DOR estar entertainments ligada a Ia
historic antigua Y moderna de Ia So
.ielad metropolitana.
Sahesc que el Inspector De nonl-
nentos tarbiGn protestant. con oo-
ieto de que no sea destruido 81 edl-
ficio. hacienda un uitimo esfuerzo
para que Ia Naci6n Sc quedc con 81,
como Sc habia entertainments reHsado.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
MATTY MAY CAUSE
STIR IN BASEBALL
Deposed Manager of Reds May
Question Treatment by Hermann
and Result of Chase Case.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 8.-While ev-
erything is apparently quiet and
serene along the baseball froat and
the National league ostensib1y consid-
ers the Chase case closed, friends of
Christopher Mathewson say that he
may explode a bonn bsheIl into base
ball ranks upon his expected soon re-
turn from France. Matty, so his
friends say, will not at all relish the
whitewashing of Chase, against
whom he was the principal accuser
nor will he condone the summary
treatment he received from President
Hermann of the Cincinnati club
MATHIS delay in answering Herr
mann's cablegram only was expected
considering the conditions. The ca
bles have been OVerburdeled and it
is hard to locate an American soldier
in France, even when one is an Off
Ger and as well known as is Matty
1t might have been several days be-
fore Mathewson received the mes
sage.
Matty knows that his delay in al
sWering the cablegram is being used
as an excuse by Hermann in fore
ing the issue. Matty is not one to
stand for such treatment and it's dol
lars to doughnuts that he will start
something before he is many hours
back here in the good old U. S. A.
There is only one thing that may
stop Matty from starting things. That
is his great love for the game. He
will be loath to satisfy his personal
feelings by any action that would in
jure the sport. He may be convinced
that the good of the game demands
he remain silent and take his knocks
calmly.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
VICTORY SLOGAN
OF YALE ATHLETES
Sports for Sports Sake Declared
UnSOuDd Policy

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 8.-Yale'S
football season was started last night
when eight answered Manager Frank
+. Heffelinger's call for football men.
Prof. Robert NJ Corwin, chairman
of the athletic board, was the prin-
cipal speaker, and although he did
not outline the definite policy that
Yale will pursue in football, which
he said was not decided upon as yet,
he declared that the sport would get
the attention and be conducted along
the same lines as before the war,
Athletic reconstruction will be car
ried out in the following way how
ever:
BY making athletics a more official
part of the university, probably a de-
partment.
By employing residential coaches
instead of seasonal ones.
BY making the participation in ath-
leticS more general.
Prof Corwin said that Yale will
continue to try to turn out a winning
team, and that sports for sports sake
is not sound policy. The best
coaches in the country will be OBJ
tanned, and the schedule will probably
be much similar as that in 1916.
Johnny Mack urged an immediate
start.
Dean Frederick S. Jones en-
phasized the important and whole
some relation that football and other
athletics bear to university life.
Timothy A. Callahan, James Bras
den and Malcolm Baldrige of the
championship 1916 team also urged
an early start, and especially strict
application to studies Manager Hef-
feIinger presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
FACTORY LEAGUE GAMES.
Machine Shop and Stanley Works
Fafnir-Landers Tonight.

Two fast games are promised inv
the factory league schedule for to-
night The teams of the Machine
shop and the Stanley Works will be
played at 8:15 and at the close or
this game the Universals and the
Fafnir Dragons will meet. Warren S. !
Slater will referee and dancing Will
follow.
By their excellent showing against
the Machine shop last week, the
Fafnir team has gained considera ble
confidence, and expect to have little%
trouble in winning over Landers to-
night. AS usual the Machine shop id
sure of victory, while the Stanley
Works, strengthened by the acquYsi- Il
ton Of Secrest and by much practice
during the past week are anxious to
have the honor of breaking tho
Machine shops string of victories
The Machine shop team has not beena
beaten once this season, and tonight' TN
game will be the last opportunity for
the Stanley Works to line up against
the Machine Shop as there are but
three more games to be playa IL
will also be the last appearance OF
the Fafnir team and the Universals,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
TO PLAY NEW HAVEN
Local High School Basketball Team
to Tackle Speedy Elm City i'm That
City Tonight.

The n. 3. H. S. team will go to New
Haven tonight to face the team of the
New Haven High school and a fast
game is anticipated. Both teams are
confident of victory and the locals
base their strong hopes on Burns,
Bunny and Taylor, the work of whom
was the strong feature of New Brit
aims defense against Hartford last
week, while the New Haven team
with most of their last years men
have no fears as to the outcome of
the game. A large crowd of local
roOters arc planning to attend the
game, which will be played in the
gymnasium of the New Haven High
school.
New Britain, by losing the game last
week to Hartford have placed them
selves in a hole as far as chances for
the championship this season are con-
cerned, but in the event of their show
ing up we'll in the remaining three
games of the league. two with New
Haven and one more with Hartford,
their prospects for the pennant are
good. Coach Phersick will bring the
following to New Haven as first
string men: Burns, Bunny, Taylor,
WaIIin, Brink, Kehoe, Woodford and
Renehan.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
PERSHING'S BOYS
IN GARRISON TILTS
Many Stars Play i'm First Series of
Title GamcS-Captain Luth
Injured.

Coblenz, Feb. S-FootbaI teams rep
resenting the Fourth corps and the
Second and Fourth divisions won the
first series of games to decide the
championship of the Army of Occu-
patton. The final game in the series
Will be played in Paris some time
next spring. The Fourth corps
defeated the Third division, the
Fourth division took the Forty second
division into camp and the Second di-
vision beat the First, all the scores
being the same, to 0.
The Fourth division team is made
up of officers, many of whom were
former college stars. On the teams
roster were Major Prickett, Lieut..
Col. Silbert, Major Coffin and Major
Littlejohn of West Point; Capt. Ham
ward: Lieut. Allen of Yale; Lieut.. Ts2l-
den OF North Carolina a. and NJ;
Major Tanney OF Brown and Capt.
Henni1g of the Michigan Aggies, and
Lieut.. Moriarty Of Georgetown as
we'll as two enlisted men; Sergt Ward
of Georgetown and Sergt. Dunn of
Bethany college West Virginia.
Capt. Luth Of Annapolis, Md, play
American tackle, was coach for the
Second division team, which was
made up largely of enlisted men.
Capt. Luth of Annapolis. Mr., play
ing with the Fourth corps, suffered a
broken leg. This was the Only cas-
ualtV of the daV
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
WESLEYAN FIVE BEATEN.
New Hampshire State too Fast For
MiddIetown Players.

Middletown, Feb. 8.-Unable to stop
the rapid pass work of their heavier
opponents, Wesleyan lost, 81
to %, to the New Hamp
shire state five here last night
Outweighed and in the last period far
outplayed. the home team after close
fight in the first half could score but
seven points to their opponents 20 in
the final.
The game was marred by many
technical fouls, and on these the Wis
itors' captain scored nine tallies out
of 15 tries, while Wesleyan Gagged but
seven out of 6 tries from the foul
line New Hampshire started off strong
and annexed seven points before the
home team started to score. Ryalls,
the Wesleyan right forward, then
found the basket, while his forward
mate, Travis, Immediately Gagged two
more in quick succession, one of which
was a one-handed backward shot from
the center of the floor and in the
midst of scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
COLGATE is VICTOR

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 8.-CoIgate
defeated Springfield college in a fast
basketball game last night at the COL
lege gym, 81 to Fl. The victory of
the visitors was due, mainly, to their
splendid passing. The game through
out was inclined to be rough, although
only one man was taken out because
of personal fouls The work of Ed
wards was the best that he has shown
this season and during the first half
he held his man down to a lone tally.
In an effort to put new life into the
team Coach johnson put Simms and
Rowland into the game when there
was 10 minutes Of the last half to
play
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
CHACE GETS LITTLE HELP.
Wins Three Races, But His Team
Loses Swimming Meet.

Pawling, N. Y, Feb 8.-Pawling
schools swimmers defeated the Ber-
kelley Irving school natators here yes
terday in the Pawling natatorium in
a keenIy contested meet. One point
decided the issue. Pawling garnered
II points to it's opponents 26. BY
taking second and third in the 50-yard
swim, the last event to be contested
Pawling won the meet.
Paul Chace, the New York A. c.
national champion, who represented
Berkeley Irving, won three races and
finished second in the plunge for dis
lance. Chace won the 20, So and
1O0-yard swims.
In winning the 160-yard relay race,
Pawling established a new tank rec
ord. The winning team was clicked
in minute 81 So seconds, which beat
old figures by 2 20 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Senators Walker and Malone Have
Sensible Petitions for Sabbath.

Albany, Feb. S.-ASSemblyman
John G.. Malone of Albany yesterday
introduced q bill providing for Sun
day baseball in localities that want
the sport on the Sabbath, and also
permitting fishing on Sunday. Malone
pointed out that many persons take
their families and go fishing Sundays,
thereby getting food for the next day
or two, if they are lucky.
Senator Walker of New York, who
introduced the local option baseball
Dill in the senate, will amend his
plll to permit Sunday fishing, and
then every effort will be made to get
the assembly and senate to pass the
measure. The bill will be called the
Walker-Malone bill,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
0STBERG WANTS MATCH
Worcester Grappicr on Trail of Ven
tres, Claimant OF WeIterwcight Title
Has Fine Mat Record.

Ellis Ostberg, of Worcester Mass,
claimant of the welterweight wrestling
championship OF New England, has
arrived in this city, with the expecta-
lions Of landing a match with Vcntres,
also claimant of the title Ostberg is
a clean cut chap, and is ready to de-
fend his title Immediately. He claims
draws with Fritz Hanson on two oc-
casions He was at one time partner
of Wano ketonan, who is making
splendid record on the mat Ostberg
has been in communication with the
promoters Of wrestling in this city,
and has strong hopes that his chal-
lenge will be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
TO ERECT TABLET.
Braves New Owner Plans Memorial
i'm Honor Of Players in Service.

Boston, Feb. S.-A bronze tablet
bearing the names of the fourteen
players Of the Boston National League
baseball club who served in the army
or navy during the war will be
erected at Braves field, it was an
nounced yesterday by George w.
Grant, the new owner of the club.
The name of Henry (Hank) Gowdy,
the first major league player to en-
list in the army, will lead the list.
The Boston players who served are
Fred Bailey, p. d. Conway, Fl. z. Can
avian, Dan Fillingim, Hank Gowdy,
Bill James. Joe Kelly, w. J. McGraw,
Walter Maranville, Roy Powell,
Walter Rehg, H. Schneider, Walter
ragesseor.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08

Patchwork or the cOnreE@A ,.II d..
single contest ensued d1ra&6 ~ en
Eire meeting, and even the western |
ldelegates, who frequeffo k1n,cone to
town with an axe to grind, nft1de no
attempt to ripple the serene waters.
For the purpose of increasing COM
Apetition in the national mems doubles
tournament it was decided to have the
WINNERS of the / tennis districts meet
at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston,
in an elimination series. The winners
then will play the national champion
ship team of the previous year for the
championship. In the event that
full district team is unable to appear
In the national championships, it is
a#stipulated that at least one player
must have won a district champion
ship to be eligible for the national
championship. A system somewhat
similar was in vogue a few years ago,
and the general opinion was that the
kystem adopted will meet with great
Satisfaction.
Adopt New Rule for Women.
In the women's singles a new rule
was adopted to the effect that the
|#8champion must play through the same
as any other entrant This is popu-
~ ar move and has been recommended
Tor some time Instead Of the cham
d pion sitting aside waiting for the
challenge round. she must now take
The same chances in the draw as other
contestants and play through the
tournam This may not AFFECT
Miss MoIla Bjurstedt, the present
champion, as she contemplates going
back to Europe in the near future,
The national mems singles cham
pionship again will be held on the
@courts of the West Side Tennis club
lat Forest Hills, L. 1. Other tourna-
ments awarded to the Forest Hills
/ club are the junior doubles and sin
ISLES championships the boys cham
spionship, the veterans chang ionship
gand the father and son championship.
4 The national mems doubles again
will be held at the LongWood Cricket
clubs courts at Boston. There were
reports that Chicago would make
spirited effort to hold the doubles
s championship in the Windy City, but
1 l.. H. Waidner of Chicago, promptly
1 announced that Chicago was not in
Il the field for the tournament. Major
III -Adee, president of the association, an
u nounced Mr.. Waidner's remarks made
q IL unanimous for the Longwood club.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
NO DEAL ON. SAYS McGRAw.

New York, Feb. S.-John J. Nc
Graw, manager and vice president of
the New York Nationals, before he
left Cincinnati last night for Washing
ton said he had made no deal for
any Cincinnati player. McGraw said
during his stay he discussed baseball
matters with President August Herr
man of the Cincinnati National league
shfpaA
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
WEST VIRGINIA TO MEET YALE.

Mogantown, w. Va, Feb. S.-The
two most important games on West
Virginia Universitys Eastern baseball
trip next spring will be those with
Cornell at Ithaca on May 6. and with
Yale at New Haven on May 7. it was
announced here today. 1t will be the
first meeting with Yale in fifteen years.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-08
AT HARTFORD.

406 426 426-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
GLOVER Gil EANINGsS

Rev. Mr.. Minis has gone to the
home of his daughter in New York
City.
Maurice Leland and Doris Witch
er were guests at c. F. Wrlght,s sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and children of
Danville are visiting her father, Y. r.
Graves.
Mrs. Laura Arbuckle of Bishops
Crossing, P. O., has been visiting at
W. o. Kings.
Rev. Reuben Wright occupied the
pulpit Sunday and was greeted by
many old friends.
Geo. King and family of Barton
and Chester King and family visited
at W. A. SCOTS recently.
W. M. Wright, Mrs. Malvina
Wright and G.. E. King of Barton at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Buchanan,
Bruce Buchanan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Vance attended the funeral of
Orville Rowell Tuesday at Barton.
Gerald Phillips returned last week
from Randolph, where he has had
very successful year teaching the
commercial department of the high
school.He will return to Randolph for
another year. His friend, Clifford
Jones, came with him for a visit.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Dana Clark, who is in hospital in
Montreal, that she is gaining rapidly
and will soon be able to leave the hos
pital. She wishes to thank her many
friends for the cards she has received
and also the Glover Girls club for the
flowers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
WEST GLOVER
LOWELL

Mrs. Leona Dodge is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Warner
Howard Rouse of Boston was a re-
cent visitor at Lois Sanville's.
II. S. Richardson is improving in
health fro minis recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman of
Newport were callers in town Mon
day.
! Several members of the M. w. of
A. visited the Eden camp Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. S. Murphy and children
were weekend visitors of relatives in
! Albany.
Mrs. A. G. Cello is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton. of
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HARRINGTON of
Eden visited his sister, Mrs. W. ].
Collins, Sunday.
Elmer Warner of DesMoines. Iowa
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary War
ner, the past week.
Eddie Pratt of Portland, Me-. is
VISITING his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. w. Lynch.
A. P. Sweet and D. P. Naramora
were business visitors in Brattleboro
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Collins and
MRS; James Collins visited relatives
IN North Troy recently.
Mrs. George Porter and dauobter
OF Orleans, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sylvester.
Sanborn Watson is camnino a+
Lake Eden, this week, with parties
from Boston and North Troy.
Mrs. Wursthorne returned to her
nome IN Troy Sunday, after a short
Parker. Us L. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Keech returned
nome from Newport Monday. Mr.
heech was visitor in Boston during
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heding of Ros-
ton, visited at Mr.. and Mrs T n
Sanborn's and Mrs. L. R. Sinc1air,e
the last of the week. ''-- .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stephenson aro
enjoying a two weeks vacation at /
me sne nome of his parents. Mr. and
MRS j. F. Stephenson. anu
deputy Ed. w. Lynch was in Jaf
IIteFsonvllle the past week and while
mere wrote about 40 applications for
to the NJ. W. A. -
There will be a dance FRIDAY owe
nlng under the auspices of tba N Ne
al "A. Everyone cordially invited -
a!tend; Sawyer's orchestra will f,rD
alsh the music. Ut
Il
MSS Helen Stephenson of Concord
n n, and Mrs. Frank Start and /;
,.ilaoiLen are spending their summer
Mrs. J. F. Stephenson. - anu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Two Glasses IN Wall Street.

Operators in Wall street may be
roughly divided into two classes: One
class is made up of those who take
chances These are always watching
for tips They are always looking for
leadership. They are following stocks
that seem to move upward and snun
ming these that move downward. The
other class is made up of operators
who study onditions-financial and
commercial. They inquire deeply into
earnings OF properties They keep
close watch Of the trend OF affairs at
nome and abroad. They operate like
business men, not on chances and pos
slbiliies, but on eventualities. 1t is
unnecessary to say that the former
class constitutes largely the "gamb-
iers," who win or lose, but are mostly
On the losing side. The second class
embraces those who build up fortunes
and who become leaders In finance, In
dustry and cOmmerce.-"Jasper" I'm
Leslie's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
NEW WORDS Hrs SPECIALITY
Eastern Newspaper Man Has an &c
cupation That Is Unique as wen
as Profitable.

There are in the world many I'M
usual and unique occupations, but per-
haps the strangest of all which pays
q good income is that of New YORK
newspaper man, who earns, In addl-
ton to his regular salary from the pa
per. rather regular amounts from
the publishers of dictionaries, ency-
clopedias and other such volumes. HIS
occupation is the inventing OF new
words
The casual observer would be in
clined to remark that the English Ian
guage already possesses enough words
for all uses, without the invention OF
any new ones; and probably his state
ment would be a fact. Nevertheless
it is true that this man is paid sub
stantiaI sums for inventing new words
to fit special phases, situations, occu-
pations and occurrences, and that the
publishers of dictionaries will fncor-
porate into them any new word based
on substantial derivatives, for the ex-
istence of which plausible reason can
be made.
The progress of modern business
and especially the discoveries that
have been made in the fields of cleo
tricity and medicine in the last decade
have been responsible for the incor-
poration into the language of many
new words.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

leen was a young lady of winning
personality and had many friends.
She was a member of the Junior class
of Craftsbury academy and Junior
Senior high school, where she had
won a place in the hearts OF her
teachers and schoolmates by her 10y
atty and obedience and by her cheer
full and thoughtful disposition. She
was musical and used her talent for
the benefit and pleasure of others.
She will be greatly missed in her
school and in her family where she
was idolized. She lived out the great
purpose of her life in few brief
years, yet who can measure the infiu-
ence of her life of purity, fidelity and
loyalty upon those who knew her.
o, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green
earth,
And took the flower away.
We wish to thank our friends for
the many beautiful flowers, kind
deeds, and other expressions of SYM
pathy shown US in the loss of our
dear one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fl. Goodwin
and family