davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
BORN

Central Village, Dec g, 1sIs q daughter, Priscilla Jane, to MT. and Mrs. Foster Burgess (Edna Biekford1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
\ MARRIED

\ MARRIED
 ARNoYiD MILLER = In West Hart ford, Dec. %. 1919, by Rev. H. S. McCready of Wiliimantic, F. Holden Arnold of Willimantic and Miss Frances I. Miller Of West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
CREENEVIILE.

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

THERN is no aHSsrffssax medium h EaEtern Connecticut sques 70 Tho Hu1. tetfn for bs1assesA cn6u&tE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

Sun, NIoon and ,lqdes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
ENSLEY AND AC|PCO 10 MEET NEXT WEEK Great Rivalry Exists Be-
 tween the Two Local Negro Mines

There has always been considerable rivalry between the Acipco and Ensley negro ball teams. There two hines are rivals of long and ancient stand ing. and now are in dispute over which team is the champion negro nine of Birmingham.
 In order. to settle this dispute, and to decide for once and all the real champion, series of three games has been arranged to be played at Rick wood Park A double header will be played Monday. and the deciding game of the series will be played Tuesday.
 The Ensley nine, the so-called Black Rarons. is an exceptionally strong team, and has many packers who claim that this team will win the series. On the other hand, Acipco is just as strong, and is just as sure of winning the sceries as the Ensley team. The fol- lowers of the two teams not only back their favorites verbally. but also claim that their money is talking for them
 Ensley and Acipco have met SIX times this season, and have split even on the games, each team winning three The coming series is expected to de- eide all disputes in regards to the req championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
RAG WINNERS HERE ID BATTLE BARONS Franks New Champs Meet Moley's Hirelings in
 Final Series

The Atlanta Crackers, pen nant winners of 1919, will lock horns with Moley's lowly Barons at Rick Woodward's orchard this afternoon in the first of a three-game series, a double header being scheduled for tomorrow, the final day of the season.
 The Crackers have just cinched their hold on the Dixie championship and for that reason if for no other they are likely to draw good crowds during their brief sojourn in the magic city. kon the roster of Chol1y Frank s team are seven native Alabamian's sons Of the Here we never rest" state. To these youngsters is largely due the credit for the magnificent showing of the Atlantians since July 4.
 The winning spurt of the new champs really began with a eight game series against the Barons in which Moley' S men received knockout blow, only one victory resulting for the locals in the entire series. Since the middle of Julv the Crackers have been playing the same phenominal ball that Pat Mo ran's Reds are showing to Natlonal league fans.
 The Atlanta team with the exception of Bob Higgins, veteran catcher, IS made LID of youngsters practically alt of whom served in the war with Ge.- Ynauy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Pennant Winners Here Today
CRACKERS RUb|T
 IN ON PEL|CANS nt-Winning Atlantians Defeat the DObbers Third
 Straight Game
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 4.-Atlanta clinched the 1919 Southern association pennant by defeating New Orleans here to 1, in the final game of the series. The visitors punched hits on Dixie" Walker in two innings Thor burn, for Atlanta, was wild, but was very effective with men on bases and the local could not score after the fourth for want of an opportune hit.
 New Orleans was the first to score. Tn the fourth, Sullivan beat out an infield hit, and went 10 second on Thorburn's bad throw. Gilbert, bunt- ing, was safe when Thorburn's throw pulled Griffin off first and Sullivan went to third. Deberry smashed a clean single to center, scoring Sullivan. Fielder sacrificed and Thorburn then famed Daubert and Agnew.
 Galloway's two-bagger, his stolen base and Dykes single tied the score in Atlantas seventh. In the ninth, Mayors single and Dykes two-bagger with two out, gave the visitors the win ming run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

The smart champion of the future will be the one who refused to defend his title on holidays. For it is on days like that that many of the kings of pugilism have been dethroned.
 July is the day most fatal to the kings of the roped arena.
 The latest victim is Jess Willard, who went down and out in Toledo on Inde- pendence Day before the onslaught of the mighty fists of Jack Dempsey. Will lad has the distinction of rising to the sublime heights of pugflism on relig- ious holiday and losing on a patriotic one.
 The giant Kansan fought Jack John son on April 5. 1915. in Havana, which happened to be Easter Monday-a great feast day in all Catholic countries. On the day that Willard whipped the negro all business houses in Havana were closed and the city was in holiday mood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
HARRIS AD|EU IS
 DOUBLE VICTORY Little Rock Star Pitches Team to Second Place on
 Last Day
By Associated Press

Little Rock, Ark, Septemper T. Benny Karr. making his final appear ance in the box for Little Rock betore joining the Boston Americans, today held Chattanooga to two runs Tn z1 innings and won both games of dou- ble header. The score of the f'rsl game was to 0 and of the second 12-inning affair, 8 to 2.
 Karr also continued the terrific hit ting that has featured his recent ap- pearance at bat by driving in the win ming run in the twelfth inning of the second game and by getting two ac- ditional singles and a two-base hit Tn his eight times at bat. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
PEE WEE GOODBRED {. BEATS VOLUNTEERS
Augustus Helfrick Given a Big Lead, But Chicks
 Finally Win
BY Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, September 4.-Mem- phis took the final game of the Southern league season in Nashville this after noon winning from the Vols by the score of to :. Helfrich was given three run lead in the first inning and another was added in the third but Goodbred frightened up and Gus weakened and the Chicks took the third game of the series The Nashville club will go to Lawrence burg tomorrow where a game will be played with the fast semi-pro team of that place and Saturday the final series will open in Chattanooga. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Davenport Fined and
 Suspended for Season

St. Louis, September 4-Dave Day enport. pitcher with the St. Louis Amer icans. was suspended yesterday for the season and fined $100 besides by Manager Jimmy Burk. following an al- I tercation in the clubhouse with Burk and Business Manager Bob Quinn. Po-
 lice were called and elected the pltcn- Ter The trouble started when Dav- lenport resented being reprimanded by Burk, it was said. Davenport, who lhas been with the Browns since 1916, Iannounced he would retire from pro-
 tessional baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
JOHNSON BEATS BURNS

Johnson establishes technical claim to the heavyweight championship on one holiday and became undisputed king of pugilists on another. It was on Christ mas day, 1908, that the negro met Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia. At the time, due to Jeffries retirement. Burns was ranked as the technical titleholder. John son battered him to a pulp in IA rounds.
 Less than two years later-on July 4, 191O-the negro became undisputed em- peror by whipping Jim Jeffries in Reno.
 Young Corbett startled the fighting pop ulace on Thanksgiving day, 1901, by knocking out the supposedly invincible Terry McGovern in two rounds. It hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Pirates Win in Ten Innings

Pittsburg, September 4.-Pittsburg
 won from Chicago today by score
 of 4 to3. in 10 innings, in a hard fought contest. Adams held the v'sl- tors scoreless until the ninth inning, with two men out. when they fell upon him for three singles and triple SCOT ing three runs In the last half of the tenth. with one out, Whitted tripled over Robertson's head and scored the winning run on the squeeze play as
 Barbare bunted toward third base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

Three base hit, Kinsella. Sacrifice hits, Grimm, Karr. Sacrifice Fly, Burke Stolen base Walsh. Double plays, Kinsella to Grimm: Burke to
 McGinnis.: Griffith to Lohman to De- moe Left on bases, Little Rock }. Chattanooga ,. Struck out, by Karr i i, by Lohman 1. Base on balls, off Karr 2, off Lohman 2 Hit by pitched ball, Kinsella (by Lohman). Time l 25 Empires. Pfenninger and Shio- lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 6, Kan sas City s.
 At Louisville: Louisville 2. Minne- apolis 1.
 At Toledo: Toledo i, Milwaukee 5. At Columbus: Columbus-St Paul post poned account street car strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

Brottem Sacrifice hits, Vines 2, McGin- his. Sacrifice fly, Bratchi. Left on base, Little Rock 9, Chattanooga Il. Struck out by Karr 5, by Vines 2 Bases on
 balls, off Karr ?, off Vines l. Hit by nitcher bv Karr (Graff). Time, 2:10. Umpires, Pfenninger and Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
SPORTS
 RY non McDAyID
Logan Would Prevent Rag
 Being Awarded to Atlanta
Mobile President Says Crackers Will Finish Below Nash vile When He's Through With 'Em-May Get In-
 junction Restraining Awarding of Pennant
BY BOB McDAyID
By BOB M'DAVID

Whn through with Choy Frank and that Atlanta club they'll Mobile said players Wednesdays doublehead q which Atlanta participated and injunction autho tie sfrona the to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

Philadelphia September 4-Phiiadei- nhia and washington broke even in to- davis double header and on the four-game series. Walter Johnson held the locals to four hits and won the first game, 10 ?. while Naylor held the visitors safe Tn all but one inning of the second game and the Athletics hammered Harper Tn the closing innings for to victory Score of first game: h.H E phiia deinhia ....... GOO 900 020-2
 Batteries: ". Johnson and Agnew' Finn and Perkins.
 Score of second game: R.H 'E Washington .......,.... ooo VI " Philadelphia ........... 02O iOo lz'--o 10
 Batteries Harper and Charity; Nayior and McAvoy. tM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

Summary: Stolen bases, Bischoff, Gra- ham. Sacrifice hits, Burke, High. Sacri-
 flee fly, Carroll. Two base hits, Carroll.
 Griffin. Collenberger, Wickham. Burks, Graham. Three base hits, Manda, High.
 Struck out by Goodbred i; by Helfrich 4. Base on balls off Goodbred 1. Wild pitch, Goodbred Passed balls, Bischoff, Kohl becker Left on bases, Memphis 6. Nash vile 8. Time 14o. Empires, Williams
 and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 5, Brooklyn l. Boston 4. Philadelphia l. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Whitewash Browns

Detroit, September 4.-Leonard was in- viii -iblc at critical moments today while Detroit made two of it's four hits count and took advantage of passes issued by 'Rolla Maple to score two runs, winning to O. Four of the visitors hits were infeld rollers that were beaten out by fast running Score: R.H h-. St Louis ............... Ooo OV u"-o na+ro;+ O01 600 10s-2
 Batteries: Maple and Serereid;. Leon- ard and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

'AH Champions Seem to Me
 Waterloo in q Holiday So
The Champion of the Future Will Probably Avoid 5 Matches-Many Kings of Pugilism Have Been b.
 throned on Holiday-Jm Corbett Was
LOCAI-HY WIRE
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

| pened in Hartford, Conn, and the r of that fight, with practical unkn dethroning king of kings, still ranA
 one of the greatest ring upsets O times
 On Thanksgiving day. 1902. Jimmy
 knocked out Frank Erne in round
 San Francisco; a victory which Britt the right to claim the white | weight championship of the world. G i who had won from E1rne just little N earlier refused to make the weight Britt. BAD LUCK FOR CANS On Juyl 4, 1918, Cans took on Batt Nelson in San Francisco and the "D1 | ble Dane' knocked out the negro I rounds-so gaining the lightweight Nelson remained champion until Fe ary 2, 910-Washington' birthday-v ' he fought Ad Wolgast, the .Michi /, Wild Cat" and went down to defeat ter more than 40 rounds of the most rifle battling ever seen between Ii
 weights. And Wolgast, in turn, rendered the title on a holiday, To on foul to Willie Ritchie, in Is round 1 Thanksgiving day. 1912, in Daily
 Cal.
 | Abe Attell was featherw eight oh pion of the world when he ster into the ring on George Washingt ! birthday, 1912. When he stepped of it after 20 rounds of fighting was king no more. Johnny kllf had beaten him to the decision.
 Perhaps if I had known in 1897 II do now-that jinx seems to I
 treat those champions who fight
 ular bouts on holidays-l might I
 insisted on battling Bob Fitzsimn
 on March 16 or 1S-instead of fata! St. Patrick's day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

At the league meeting last spring Frank and Logan were as thick as thieves" but soon after the season started they quarreled over Hasty's services and ever since have been threatening to run each other out of the circuit. Regardless of the merits of the controversy we have little pa- tience with the bloke who would decide baseball pennant in a circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

The Frank-Logan controversy is too well known to admit of much com ment, but suffice it to say that the Mobile president will base his petition for an injunction on the grounds that Cholly Frank illegally used Damrau, tempered with several of the Mobile players and interferred with Hasty's S pitching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Scott Pitches Good Ball

Boston, September 4.-Scott held Philadelphia in the pinches today, Bos- ton winning, to l. The game was clinched in the eighth inning, when Boston got three runs on two singles. pass, two sacrifice hits and sac rifice flv. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 900 010 000--1 0 Boston oo1 900 0s,-4 8 3
 Batteries-G. Smith and Tragesser; Scott and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
GAMES TODA

Atlanta at Birmingham. Mobile at New Orleans. Memphis at Little Rock. --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk 5, Petersburg l. At Portsmouth: Portsmouth 4, Suf- folk 1.
 At Richmond: Richmond g. Newport News O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Detroit ?, St. Louis O. Washington s-3, Philadelphia 2-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Atlanta 2, New Orleans 1. Memphis 7, Nashville 4. Little Rock 3-3, Chattanooga 0-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Red Eagle Nine Wins
 Twin Bill From Piper

The Red Eagle ball team met and de- feated the Piper nine twice yesterday, winning the first game ? to and the second 5 to 3. Both games were well played, neither one being easy for the Red Eagles.
 A decided feature of the first game was the pitching of Riley, who allowed the Piperites only one hit Davis also pitched well, and was hit only three times.
 Shepherd and Eddens both pitched well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

*Batted for AgneW in the ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta .............. 900 900 10t-2 New Orleans ........ 900 100 000--1
 Summary-Two- base hits. Galloway, Dykes. Stolen bases, Kopp, Griffin, Galloway ?, Rezza, Fielder. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Fielder, Daubert. Struck out, by Walker 5; by Thorburn ,. Base on balls, off Walker 2; off Thorburn 4. Hit by pitched ball, Walker Gallo way). Balk, Yhorburn Passed ball, Higgins. Time, 1:5. Empires, John son and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
GAMES TODAY

Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
JOE SCHEPNER SOLD
 TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS
8u Assaelated PreS1

Mobile. September Aloe schep- ner, who has played sensational baseball at third base for Mobile. has been sold to the St. Louis Browns, according to announcement
 made by President John D. Logan.
 l of the Mobile club Thursday after
 noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win in Eighth

New York, September 4.-Brooklyn's 8 defense collapsed in the eighth in ming here today, and New York won the first game of the series, to l. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 900 00l 0o0-l D. New York ~ 900 900 05*-5 l
 Batteries-Mamaux and Miller; Ben ton and Snyder, Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05

*Batted for Agnew in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-05
Senator's. Win and Lose

ard and Ainsmith.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-10
UNITED At LAST

Farmers and others friendly to the
project are asked to subscribe for
stock in the Fremtiden Publishing
company so that the paper may be
launched at an early date. A COM
plete modern printing plant will be
installed so as to get out a newspaper
that will have no peer in the Nor
wegian newspaper field in America.
Rodvik Secretary.
S. Rodvik, $50 Endicott building,
St. Paul, has been selected by the
board as its temporary secretary. Mr..
Rodvik has for more than a year
been connected with the Nonpartisan
league as its correspondent for Nor
wegian newspapers and an yinquiries
relative to the new publication can
be addressed to him.
The roganized farmers Of the north
western states are urged to combine
their support behind this new ven-
ture, to the end that a creditable
can be realized, with the
prestige of financial strength and a
large circulation, thus insuring Sue
ccssful future for "Fremtiden''-a
newspaper owned, controlled and edi-
ted by and for the organized farmers
of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, Montana and all the other north
western states wherein people Of
Scandinavian descent form-a-large
part of the population.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-10
FRAUD CHARGES
SUSTAINED IN
COPPER CITY
Clerks must stand trial

Judge Lynch recently denied
the motion to quash the charges
of fraud against City Clerk
Charles Treacy, his assistant, John
Vines, and a clerk ih the office,
Jerry Crowley.
The judge quoted several au-
thorities to sustain his decision
that Attorney General Ford could
do anything in criminal case
that County Attorney Jackson
could do.
Attorney Meyer, for the de-
PENDANTS, asked for 80 days in
which to file an exception to the
ruling, but he said that his clients
were ready and willing to plead
at once. Accordingly, Lynch set
the time to plead at 2 p. m.
All three defendants entered
pleas of not guilty when arraign-
ed in the afternoon. Each de-
manded that he be tried separate
ly from the other defendants and
the requests were granted. De-
mands that the judge Immediate
ly set dates for their trials was
met with denials, the judge stat
ing that he had arranged to. dis
miss the present jury panel at the
conclusion of the eases now see
and awaiting trial.
Send me one referendum petit
tiOn. My wife and self will sign
it and will get every legal voter
that l can to sign it and will re-
turn it to you.
G. II. S.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-10
Editor Nonpartisan.

Dear Sir: My husband is a
member of the Nonpartisan Lea
que and ! glory that he is, am at
his back to help push it along. I
never realized how the farmers
were robbed until the last year or
so, but it has come to a point
where there will have to be
change. l hope the farmers will
get their eyes opened and get old
big Biz" where he will have to
bend his back at work in place of
using his mouth so much, but
some OF the poor ignorant people
think it a great honor to pay
high taxes and interest, but 1
imagine it would be quite nice for
them to lie down at night and
have peaceful sleep instead of
worrying over how they are to
pay their taxes this fall.
Some one asked us if we were
going to give $1,000 again for
the Nonpartisan League. we told
them 1--WE sure were and that is
all that there is in sight to help
the farmers out and we are go
ing to stay with it's
am thankful for every state
that wins free, for the farmers
have been no better than slaves.
hope the Nonpartisans will win
out all right and help them that
have been robbed, even if some
are blind to their own interest.
Nj. E. D.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-10

The first purpose Of the gather
ing was however to devise ways
and means to defeat the now trc-
mendous movement organized by
the Nonpartisans for the purpose
Of retaining the present primary
for it was agreed that if the peo-
pie got used to the referendum
and used it continually a. depoc--
1'acy would be appreciably clos
er and the grip Of the special in
tcrests that much weaker. "The
Primary Law as it was before
the last session, must be abolished
and the caucus system re-estab-
lished, if we are to continue to
manage the affairs of this state,"
said one prominent banker. eve
cannot and will not stand for the
North Dakota system, where the
majority of the people run the
state," said another. "We would
be shorn of most of our power if
they build up in Montana a bank
ing system such as they have in
North Dakota. Whatever hap
pens the Nonpartisan league must
be kept from capturing the
Treasure State" cried a third.
'By God! we must pay good mon
ey for the next legislature and we
are going to see that it does what
we want. No people rule for us,
thank you'll" shouted a fourth.
1t was a lively meeting for all
that. The general tone Of the
speeches would have led an out
slider to the belief that he had
strayed into a nest Of disappoint-
ed road agents. It was plainly
limited that Brother Jawn and
Brother Will had fallen down on
the job and that in spite of all
their efforts the Nonpartisan lea
que was gaining ground. "Thc
farmers are crazy for the thing
and all I can do wont persuade
them to drop it, an insurance
man said. "We are up against it
and that's no lie,'' The Loyalty
League came in for a good deal of
cussing and one delegate openly
charged it with being mere
waste of money, point which the
delegates from that august adver-
tising agency resented as true
tradesmen should.
Hot Times.
The session were heated and
turbulent and it was not until a
great deal Of abuse had been ham