davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Miss Elizab beth Dunn Becomes Bride .4 of Albert W. VOlz at St.
 Joscph's Church. .,--
Joscph's Church.

~ One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized this morn ing when Miss Elizabeth Dunn, daughter of Miss Catherine Dunn of Franklin Square became the wife of Albert N. Volz, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Volz of 94 Bassett street. The wedding took place at 10 o'clock at St. Josephs church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. N. X. Schneider of Meriden, god father of the bridegroom. A:reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride with relatives and close friends attending. After an extended honey moon the couple will reside at 94 Bassett street.
 Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's church was celebrant of the mass, as- sisted by Rev. Charles Coppens, pas tor of St. Peters church, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. JOseph's and Father Schneider The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin, trimmed with princess lace and pearls, and carried a shower bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her brother, Attorney David Dunn. The matron of honor was Mrs. w. G. Laughlin, sister or the Drlue. cl9 "do So"llou in gray georgette and carried beau- tiful bouquet. The bridesmaids were the Misses Anna, Catherine and Emma Volz, sisters of the bride groom and Miss Florence Dougherty These young ladies wore pink seorg- cite and carried attractive baskets Of roses. The, ushers were Albert sulli- van, ReinfRrd Bardeck. Thomas Clerkin, all 6f this city, and Earl Case ' of Collinsville. Miss Emma Kramer played and Margaret Sullivan sang, Ave Maria" The gift of the groom to the best man was scarf pin. The bride presented the matron or honor with a ring and the bridesmaids re- ceiVed bar pins.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
RESIGNATION RENDERED.

Girard Fl. Story Resigns From Sales Force of Stanley, Rule & Level Plant.
 Girard H. Story, of the sales force of the Stanley, Rule & Level com pany, has rendered his resignation and will shortly sever his connections with the plant after several years service. MT. Story started as office boy with the Atha Tool company of Newark, N. J., over 2o years ago and worked through the various de- partm ents in the office. Because he was familiar with the business &om
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
CITYITEMS

The Painters union will give banquet to returned service men on Thursday evening. All mem bers are expected to attend.
 The committee on supplies has had strange demands made upon it, but today the climax came when som cone applied for a revolver.
 Margaret Weber has sold to Anna Dubowy, land and buildings at Wal nut Hill park. u. ..
 The property of Mrs. Mary Wiske at 61 Grove street has been sold to Mrs. Rosie Madrack.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
N. B. RIFLE CLUB
 PLANS FOR SHOOT
Targets and Range Under Construc-
 ton on Wells Street-Pro-
gram Announced.

The officials of the New Britain Rifle club announce that a qualiflca- ton shooting program will take place. under the auspices of the club be- ginning today and continuing on Sun day, Wednesday the 24th and Sat urday 27th from 1 to 6 D. m. It is for .22 calibre shooting to qualify for the Krag shot at 200 and 800 yards. The construction of targets will be- gin immediately near the sandpits on Wells street.
 Rules for Qualification Shoot-Any 22-calibre rifle may be used; sights, any not containing glass; ammunition, 22-calibre short government issue; position, standing or prone; scoring, N. R. A. rules; distance, fifty and seventy-five feet. 50-75-125 yards; targets, 25 and 50 feet; N. R. A. in door 5-10; 5O-75-125 yards, Standard N. R. A. target government issue. Must be certified to by one of off, cials; mum Der of targets to be fired no limit; government issue of am munition 15O rounds to each man. to be issued in one box lots, and addi- tional allotments to be issued when targets for previous lot are turned in. All government free issue Is for practice on the range only. Every member must fire at leas one com plete string of targets beginning at a25 feet and will not be allowed to progress to the next distance until a string of ten shots have been fired none of which have missed the paper target.
 State law of Connecticut, passed in 1917 allows the Connecticut State Guard and Rifle associations affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America to participate ir target prac tice at their ranges on Sunday, be- tween 1 D. m. and 6 D, m.. also al- lowing members of such organizations to carry their firearms and ammuni- tion to and from their homes and range.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

The Foremen's club If the Stanley. Rule & Level company will hold a sheep roast at Lake Compounce on Saturday, September 27. The trip will be made by autom oDles. A dinner will be served at ] o'clock followed by presentation of a short program of sports.
 The members of the Study club of the Stanley Rule and Level plant, will hold a meeting in the operating committee room on September 24th. A supper wX be served at 6 o'clock followed by 0 business meeting and study session from 6:30 until 8 o'clock~
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
ACCEPT INVITATION.

More acceptances by those invitd to review the parade Saturday wer received today by Mayor George 1 Quigley. They are from the follow ing: Attorney-General Frank ! Healey ex-Governor Rollin s. Wood ruff. City Clerk John A. Gleason ( Hartford, Mayor H. T. King of Mer
 den and Hamilton R. Horsey, wn was formerly lieutenant-c colonel d the staff of Major-General Clarence II Edwards #E.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
SWIMMING FOOD RECORD.
One at Y. w. c. A. Has Been Enjoyed
 by Many Young Women.

The Y. w. c. A. swimming pool has just closed the summer season "lth a remarkab ble record. The popularity of the pool has grown steadily during the past year, attaining the maximum during the warm days of early sum-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

the bottom up, he was taken into the local office to sell Atha products when the Atha Tool company was taken
 over by the S. R. &3 l.. plant in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

Pinsk.--Lttle Ignacia Majeski sold matches on the streets of Pinsk. And everyone in Pinsk being very poor and matches being very scarce, Ignacia had little coin to give to her mother when night came. Then came the American relief for Poland with its ehildren's bureau, and now Ignacia is well fed and warmly clad and sells matches no more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
BIG ATHLETlC
SHOW AT SLOPE
FAIR SEPT. Is
Gibbons Brothers the Main
Drawing Card for Event
in Soldiers Celebration

Mandan. ND, Sept. 13.-one Of
the biggest. athletic shows ever wit
messed inSNorth Dakota will be put on
here by h knights of Columbus in,
connection with the soldiers home
coming at the Missouri Slope fair
Thursday, September 16, when Mike
Inc Tommy Gibbons will be present.
ed in a six round go.
Casey" is to be strictly on the job
at the Missouri Slope fair soldiers
homecoming. There will be smokes,
chocolate and gun for every man in
uniform, just as the knights of Col
umbus huts served them up overseas.
and no Yank's money will be worth
a cent at the Casey erefreshment
stands. The big boxing bout will be
pulled of in front of the .grandstand,
beginning at 1880 in the evening, and
the program will include community
singing and other. camp stunts which
helped relieve the tedium lover
there"
Mike and Tom Gibbons recently
pulled down $4,000 for a four round
exhibition at San Francisco. The
Knights of Columbus are managing
North Dakota, and r to turn over
all the proceeds to the American
Legion fund to; assist the service
mems association in building up its
organization in North; Dakota or, n
other part Of the northwest outside
Of the Twin Cities. 5~5-,4
The main event will be preceded by
some fast preliminary bouts in which
the best talent available will be in
Guided. A splendid array of eastern
boxers and wrestlers has been Sc
cured for the openers, and these fast
semi-pros are expected to put on a
show which will in itself be a strong
athletic card.
Ringside seats have been reserved
free for all service men who come in
uniform. The general public will be
charged an admission fee. In addi-
ton to seeing one of the best attn
letic mills eve presented in sthe north
! west they will have the satisfaction
of knowing that all the proceeds go
7 to the American Legion.
Statewide interest has beer aroused
in this undertaking, and it is expected
that sports fans from all parts of
North Dakota and adjoining states
will be here for the big show. West
ern-Eorth Dakota is hungry for some
thing Of this kind. It has been years
since a first class boxing exhibition
has been staged in this part Of the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13

CHALLENGES OUT
FOR MORE BOUTS
Wrestlers And Fighters Are
Rearin' to Go After the
Matches Last Night.

Challenges and counter-challenges
flew fast and frequent following the
athletic show at the Metropolitan
theater last evening.
After being beaten by Farley, Bun
Diet5 threw u a challenge for anoth-
er match to be staged here in about
six weeks when Dietz says he will be
in better condition to meet Farley.
II this match mAterializes fam ex-
pect to see a match that Ia been
unequaled in any local arena. for the
match last night was a wonderful
exhibition by two clean and agrees
sive wrestlers who have a rivalry Of
long standing.
While Farley has participated in
continual matches for the last two
years In the A. e. F. and the inter-
Allied games, Dietz has been work
ing on the farm and although he was
in fine physical condition he was
rather stale on his holds and, slower
than he would be with further inten-
sive training.
Ma~ntell-4hfro.
Mantell. flushed with victory in his
match with husky Blanchard. issued
Fargo. who was keeping time. to meet
him in Grand Forks at las pounds.
Safro came back with the reply
that he would meet Mantell at his own
weight and that he didn't believe
Mantell could make 146. So the chal-
lenge stands that Safro will meet
Mantell on even weight in Grand
Forks, winner take all.
Safro won a more or less easy
newspaper decision over Mantell in a
bout staged in Fargo asst Labor day.
but Mantell is confident that with
his further training he can turn the
tables on the down-state mixer.
Bliven-Mulloy.
The challenge of Jimmy Mulloy to
meet any man in the state at 1875
pounds. was Immediately snapped UP
after the match asst night by Perry
B1iven of Grand Forks. who has done
considerable ring work during the
last two or three years.
Bliven offers to meet Mul1oy at 132
pounds. Mulloy to set the terms and
number Of rounds.
B. j. Benfield, manager Of Mulioy.
announces. that his scrapper has gone
into training and intends to follow
the ring here during the fall Ind win
ter. Benfield, an old timer Of the
ring. has managed several good men
and plans to line up several bouts for
his scrapper. .
Mulloy first boxed in Grand Forks
during the exhibition here July 4
during the homecoming celebration
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
DRY AMERICA .
IS STUDIED !
! IN ENGLAND
prohibition Experiment" Is
Closely Followed By All
Bntons

London. Aug. 25.-(correspondence
of \The Associated Press)-Britons
are deeply interested in what is call
ed the American prohibition expert
ment," and every published statement
concerning the situation and the at.
titude Of the American public toward
the new order is eagerly read>
The latest addition to such contri-
buttons is by the archdeacon Of War.
rington, Canon Howson. who has just
returned from New York. and Wild
unqualifiedly endorsed the Law. His
Impressions. concisely stated, are as
follows:
prohibition has come to stay in
the states. Those most opposed to ii
accept the inevitable. Those who
have paved the way for 1t are facing
law enforcement. A very large mapor-
ity. to Judge by hearsay and eyesisht
America. The threats of no beer, no
work. and riot an drevolution' are
empty vaporings, and the work Of
the states and cities is going on IN.
impaired. Smuggling of liquor Will
go on for a time, but by January
the government will have the situa-
ton we'll in hand. Prosperity is the
result. Instead Of saloons at the cor
ners of the streets. banks are appear
Ing. Happiness In n nome, miner
to unknown. has appeared on every
are having their opportunity.
"A dry America will be a terrific ri
val to countries which are wet" says
the archdeason. "All business men
had better recognize this if they have
not already done so. Dryness does
not kill Joy. I voyaged on a dry ship
and a wet one, and the experience
was illuminating. I have realized the
marvellous power Of whole-hearted.
enthusiastic organization a never be-
fore. N -
America added the archdeacon,
her views on Great Britain. She has
discovered a good thing. she only
wants to tell the good news and II
in any way she al help progress, she
is there to render that help" p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
is PROMOTED

LondonN. Aug. 25.-(Mail)-The
London Gazette announces that the
Earl of Athlone, Second Life Guards
and personal aide de camp to the
king, has been made a bngadier gen.
eraI. The earl is the third son Of the
late Duke Of Teck and brother of the
queen.
The first holder Of the title of the
Earl of Athlone was Lieutenant Cen
eral :Bentinck. an ancestor of Count
GODDARD Bentinck. the present host Of
Count H~ohenzollern at AmeronEen,
Holland. He took a leading part un-
some as the beginning Of the pres
ent troubles in Ireland. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
HOME GUARD UNITS
IN ~WUERTTENBURC
ARE ~DEMILITARIZED

with the American Forces In Gu.
many, Aug. 26.@Correspondeoce Of
The Associated Press)-The Wuert.
temburg government recently reor-
gained all the so-called reserve sich-
erheit companies az home guards and
the war ministry has turned them
over to the minister of the interior.
According to information in the handD
of American army officers this is in
accordance with Noske's' plan to de-
militarize all home guard units 50
that the Allies will not dissolve these
units under the terms Of the peace
treaty.
Early this year many sicherhetts
companies were organized in. Wuert-
temburg from remnants of old army
units n have since been transfer
red into the Reichswher, or new army.
Later many reserve companies were
elsewhere in Germany, but on: the
same principle as the home guards
or einwohnerwher.
German soldiers who recently pro-
tested from Mitau on the eastern front
against failure Of the Lettish govern
ment to provide them land for settle
ment, in accordance with vague prom.
Uses of such land to all German SOL
diers who would help to repel the Boil
shev1k1, ave issued another state
ment declaring that they have been
"shamefully deceived and reserve the
right to take such further steps as
may be decided upon"
Bitter feeling by the population
against the new German army con-
tinues in various parts of Germany.
trouble having been reported from
time to time in towns and villages
where troops were to be garrisoned,
In most instances the civilians object
to the presence Of the soldiers on. tho
ground that they eat too much food.
An armored locomotive which is
part of the equipment Of some
Reichswehr or new army Units was
sent from shop to shop In central
Germany recently because the work.
menysrefused to- repair It, they
Claimed it was 2 tool Of 'Nosks's
bloodhounds." Men in the railroad
shops at Goettingen refused to work
on the locomotive, as we'll as tho
employees in private machine shops in
several parts of the country. At last
the Americans heard Of the armored
engine. It was on a sidetrack in
Cassel while officers continued their
search for workmen to make the
necessary repairs.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResuIha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Bemidji Golfers Viii.
Play Here On Sunday

A number of golfers representing
the Bemidji Town and Country club
will arrive in Grand Forks this even
ing for tournament play with Grand
Forks Golf club players Sunday. ac-
cording to word received last night,
Several local players are competing
in an interesting 18-hole medal play
contest for the lawyers prize this aft
ernoon. Only two more events are
to be played on the local tournament
card this aso They are the last
contests for the Murphy-Grifin prize
and the annual flag tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Great Northern Nine
Leaves For Melrose
Tonight On Special

The Great Northern baseball team.
Including several of the best players
Of the city, will take a special sleeper
to Melrose this evening and will play
the Melrose city aggregation Sunday
afternoon.
The Melrose nine has not lost a
game this season and will battle hard
to keep their clean slate while the
trainmen reinforced with several fast
players are determined to make a
nick in the Gopher record.
The local men will return in their
special car Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
b GEORGE M'MANUS

one time was commanded BY Admir-
al schley. Capt. A. F. Nicklett Of To.
ledo was the last officer in command
1The ship called across the Atlantic,
xent down the east coast Of South
America and figured In numerous
thrilling accidents before she was as
signed to Toledo. When tho United
States entered the world war the Els
sex was sent to Chicago for use at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
CAInLAUx IN POOR HEALTH.

Paris, Sept. 13.-Joseph Caillaux,
former premier. who has been in
prison for more than a year charged
with having had reasonable dealings
with the enemy. was transferred to
a private hospital at Neuilly this
morning. This follows a request by
his counsel that his health was SO
had as to anxiety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
OLD SHIPS no BE SOLD.

Toledo, O., Sept. 13.-One Of the
relics of the old-tfme fighting days,
which is to be sold by the govern
ment to the highest bidder is the his
toric training ship Essex. formerly of
the Ohio division of the Ohio Naval
Militia.
The Essex wa built in 1876 and at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
AMERICAN ASSN.
SAINTS Beat -Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Sept 13.-St. Paul
easily won the third game of the ser
les from Indianapolis Friday, driving
Hill from the box in the sixth. Both
sides were given ragged support.
Score:
r. H. e.
st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 8
Indianapolis ............ l. 8 4
Merritt and Hargrave; Hill, Brown
and Leary, Henline. a.tsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13

Two years ago Mulloy did consider
able boxing further east and exk-ts
to return to his old condition and
form.
Bliven is the young one who went
on with Charles Perrett for a pre-
liminary to the Gibbons brothers
match here a few years ago He has
gone on in numerous p~relfminaries
here during the last few years and is
a speedy little fighter and a "komer."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a Game.

C1GVcd&0d Taxes Gamo.
Boston. Sept. 13.-Jones weakened
in the last two innigs Friday, allow.
ing Cleveland to come from behind
and win from Boston. 4 to 3. A pass
to VAN bsganss, Smiths single,
O'Neill's double. Coveleskie's single.
a pass to Graney. and Speakers ~
riice fly, gave Cleveland three runs
in the ninth. Score:
Cleveland 4 8 Q
0o c~oveleskie and:o;aeiri: Jones, Rus,
sell and schang.
Washington Wins Opener.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Washing-
ton Friday took the opening game Of
the series from Detroit, 4 to 0. Erick-
son, obtained byssfhe locals from De-
troit, held his. fSrmer teammates to
four scattered hits and struck out
= R. H. E.
Detroit q Q
Bo1and, Love and Ainsmith, St .
age; Erickson and Clarity.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Errors by
Dugan and Wingo, followed by time
ly Chicago hitting, gave the visitors
fridays game with Philadelphia in
the first inning. The score was Z to 0,
Roberts and Noyes pitched WELL E.
Collins triple resulting in the only
run the leaders scored after the first
inning. Wilkinson made his first ma.
jor league appearance for Chicago
Score:
R. II. e.
f ehiSaEa hii':: :..::.:::::: ! Z !
Wilkinson and Schalk, York. Rob
erts, Noyes and Perkins. Styles.
SEARCH SINN FEN QUARTERS
Dublin, Sept. ia strong force OF
soldiers this morning searched the
Sim Fein headquarters in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Honors are Divided

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Brooklyn and
Chicago broke yer in a double
header here FRIDAY, the locals winning
the first game, 3 to / and the visitors
the second. S to 1.
A triple play by Hollocher and
Merkle. was the feature of the day.
With Myers on second and z. Wheat
on first. Konetchy lined to Hollocher,
who touched second before Myers
could get back to the bag and threw
to Merkle before z. Wheat could get
back to the base.
Chicago won the first game by OPP
perfume hitting. The second game
was an cratic exhibition. errors aid
ing Chicago win all its uni. Score:
First game -. sa4--..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
bElcHluG
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Acid.Stomach

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kusting belching. food-repeating. Indigestion,
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caused by AciaStomAeh from which about
nine people out of ten suffer in one way or
another. One writes ae follows: Before I
used'E ATON!C, I could not eat . bite with
out belchtne II right up, 0 q and bitter. I
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e Millions are victims of Ae;d.Stomaeh with.
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have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nour.
3ehed although they may eat heartily. Graye
disorders are likely to follow If an acid
stomach lie neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver.
Intestinal congestion, gastritis, catsrrh of the
Deomaeh-these are only . few Of The many
ailments often caused by Aeid-Stomaeh.
"a sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of
u years. standing writes: Il had catsfrh of
the stomach for II long years and I never
found anything. to do me any good Just
temporary relief-until / used EATONIC. II
e wonderful remedy and I do not want to
be without it"
II yea are not feeling quite right - lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the troubie-try EATONIC
md zee how much better you will feel in
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At al drug stores-s big box for SOC and
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Giants Victorious.

-. Giants Victorious. go.
st. Louis. Sept. 13.-Grouping two
bases on balls with a double and a
single on Mays in the first inning Fri
day, New York got away to a flying
start and was never ~overtaken, st.
Louis losing the first game Of the
series, 6 to S. Score:
| sd. Louis S 10 Q
Toney and Snyder: Mays, Tuero,
Jacobs and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Trim Boston.

Cincinnati. Sept. 13.-By . strong
batting rally in the ninth, inning the
Reds nosed out the Bostons Friday. s
to s. Eller vas hit hard in the third
The batting of Duncan for the. Reds
and Rawlings for Boston was very ef-
fective. Both teams felded well.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Philadelphia Wins.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.-Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh here Friday. 6 to
s. The locals staged a rally in the
ninth inning that fell N rum shortAof
tying the score. Miller was knocked
out OF the box in the seventh inning
after yielding six runs On six hits.
Cantwell held the Pirates to four hits
until the last inning. Score:
r. H. f..
Philadelphia ...........: 6 10 2
Pittsburgh .............. s !
Cantwell Inc Clark: Miller, Ponder,
Wisner and Schmidt.