davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
BOYER OUTDR|VES BIG
FIELD At CINCINNATI


CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-Joe Boyer
won the 250-mile automobile race at
Cincinnati Speedway today, his av-
erage time being 101 69-100 miles an
hour. Art Klein finished second, Kurt
HIKE third, Dave Lewis fourth, d.
Hickey fifth and Tom Alley sixth.
Boyer, off to good start, practically
led his field all Of the way and fin
ished an easy winner. From the drop
of the flag to the end he never en-
tered the pit. Klein made fine drive
but was unable to overtake Boyer.
Many important personages in the
automobile world from all sections of
the country were present. While a
slippery track threatened trouble in
the first few laps a brisk wind and
sunshine quickly dried out the big oval
and the race was not marred by
accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12.-St. Paul
won from Vernon today, 2 to l. The
series between the pennant winners
of the Pacific Coast league and the
American Association stands to 2
in favor of Vernon. Today's game, the
second won by St. Paul, also was the
second victory for Pitcher Griner.
Griner, in the Is innings he has pitched
here has not allowed Vernon an
earned run.
st. Paul won the game in the sixth,
when two runs were scored on four
hits. The contest was featured by
several tits between the visiting play
ers and Umpire Toman behind the
plate. Toman's chest guard was torn
from him and he was struck several
times in the argument in the fifth
inning. The next game will be played
Tuesday. The score:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
A BIT cRusTY
(Birmlngham Age-Herald

(BirmIpgham Age Herald.)
AN old man in one of the city parks
got so tired Of seeing young couple
spooning that he got up and actually
swore"
"Atrocious conduct. Didn't he stop
to think that he probably behaved the
same way when he was .young?"'
"Oh, yes. That's what made him SC
mad. He said he hated to be reminded
that he was once blankety -blanked
fool himself
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
BREAKS WEST COAST RECORD

ALAMEDA, Cal, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Frances Cowells Echroth, swimming
unattached, won the National A. A.
U. 100-yard dash for women here to-
day in one minute, seventeen and two
fifths seconds, lowering the Pacific
coast record for open water swimming
of this distance two-fifths of second.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

lOIdlS OIL L - IL U
x-Batted for Martin in sixth.
xx-Ran for Corriden in sixth.
Score by innings:
st. Paul .......... 1000 0o2 000-2
Vernon ................00 DOL 900 000-1
Two-base hits, Duncan, Ellington;
three base hits, Riggert; stolen base,
Meusel; sacrifice hits, Hargrave, j.
Mitchell; struck out by Dawson 2;
by Griner 5; by Mitchell 3; bases off
Dawson 1; off Mitchell 2; double play,
Beck unassisted.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
He Was Lucky
Edinburgh Scotsman)

Drubson-"What's the matter?"
Grubson-"My daughter insists on
going as a missionary to Tibet. Think
of the hardships she will have to facet"
Dubson--"You're lucky. My daughter
insists on marrying a poet"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
Accident on Tempe BRIDGE

A collision between Ford truck and
touring car in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stark, proprietors of the Princess bak-
cry. We're riding resulted in slight in
juries to Mrs. Stark and SERIOUS dam
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

Ward was a bear on the defensive,
while he was in the game Saturday.
A sprained ankle early in the struggle
forced him out. Brophy, who took his
place, played good steady game until
the whistle blew.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
Tug o'War Tuesday

TIE annual tug o'war between the
two upper classes will be held tomor-
row after the eighth period. There will
be twenty men on each side The side
which succeeds in pulling it's oppon-
ents into the water first, wins the con-
test. 1t has been agreed that the
losers give the winners a big moon
light picnic with plenty of eats.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

The Woodmen circle will hold a spe-
cial meeting at o'clock this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clara Van Noate,
124 East Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

"Buttermilk' and Becker were the
.mainstays of the high school line.
These two fellows stopped Peters time
after time without a gain.
Gilliland played a good heady game
at right half. He got away with sew
eral short passes, and did most of the
ground gaining for the Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
age to their car. The accident occurred
on the Tempe bridge yesterday.
Eastern Stars Meet
speciaI Woodmen Circle Meetinu

The Eastern Stars viii meet Tor
at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

The Latin Club has been organized
again this year with larger mem
bership than ever before. Only stu
dents taking third and fourth year
Latin are eligible. At the meeting last
week, the following students were
elected to office: Primus consul, Jack
Sinclair; secundus consul, Marpory
Paup; scriptor, Mary Riley; quaestor,
Margaret Christy; praetor, Ferguson
Burton; sedile. Thelma Blandy.
That Coyote left half back is a bear
on end runs. He made several 40
yard end runs Saturday, 80 yards
across the field. and ten wards hack
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01

out because of the fact that athletics
in that university have, in the past,
been managed by the, students, and
conference rules make it necessary
for faculty representatives to control
this branch Of university work.
Bennie Owens work in the football
season, the hard fights he has made
with various valley schools and the
general importance Of Sooner teams
make the consideration of the Nor
man school of particular interest to
Missouri and Kansas rooters. For a
number of years the Oklahoma game
has been one of the biggest games
on the Missouri and Kansas schedules
and the 1919 games were no excep-
tons.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01

pressure being brought to bear on
the donors.
Half to Be Voluntary.
The first half to be used in mission
work will be raised through the
church budgets. The other half will
be secured by voluntary subscription.
Money raised in the campaign which
goes for educational purposes in Mis-
souri, will be prorated to the follow
ing colleges: William Jewell College,
Hardin College, La Grange College,
Bolivar College and Will Mayfield Col
lege. The Missouri Sanitarium at st.
Louis, the Missouri Orphans Home
of st. Louis County, the Home Tor
Aged Baptists at Ironton, and the
Baptist Old Ministers Aid Society are
institutions which will benefit.
E. W. Stephens, chairman of the
drive for Missouri, announces that
pledges making the money payable
in annual installments covering
period of five years will be joyfully
accepted. Contributors may give to
any or all Of the institutions by ies-
ignating on their pledge cards.
To Follow Up Pulpit Lectures.
To follow up the pulpit lectures
made yesterday in the interest of the
drive, member to member canvass
will be made all over the county this
week. The following Boone County
church quotas are announced:
Columbia, $13,916; Centralia, $4,000;
New Salem, $5,365; Nashville, $2,925;
Mt. Pleasant, $3,5OO; Sturgeon, s1,5OO;
Hallsville, SLABS; Prairie Grove, ST.
750; Grand View, $1,S15; Huntsda,e,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01

Continued on page Five)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01
CHEST CLOGGED Up
With HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
"set in''-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of
grippe might get the better
of you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with DR..
Kings New Discovery will avert a
long siege.
For fifty years it has loosened
consested chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegm. broken vicious colds
and coughs. Give it to the young
sters-take it yourself. There will
be no disagreeable after-effects.
60c. and S1.20 a bottle. AT your
druggists. Give it a trial.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01
BAPT|STS OF SOUTH
BEGIN VICTORY WEEK
Denomination Starts a Great
Campaign to Raise
S75,000,000.
BOONE QUOTA $4,000
County Has Already Raised
Its Share in Stephens
Drive.

Boone County has already raised
$4,000, or nearly half of its quota
of $4,000 in the Baptist Victory
Week" drive. The campaign opened
yesterday by series of talks made
by eighteen prominent laymen and
ministers from the pulpits of Baptist
churches throughout the county. As
a result of these talks $4,000 was
raised.
All the $4,000 comes from volun-
tary subscriptions, assthe county has
already more than subscribed its
quota in the Stephens College CAM
paign and all gifts to the Baptist fund,
which for the entire nation will
amount to S75,OOO,OOO, will be volun-
tary offerings.
This is Baptist Victory Week" all
over the South.
Southern Baptists started their
drive yesterday for S75,O00,0OO. The
money is to be used, half for foreign,
home, state and district missions.
while the remaining half goes for ed
ucational and philanthropic purposes.
The quota for Missouri is $3,O0O,-
900, of which Boone County is ex-
pected to raise s45,OOO. AS matter
of fact, Boone County has already
raised that much in its Stephens Col
lege campaign of several weeks ago,
all of which applies on this county's
quota. All that is collected now will
be purely voluntary and without any
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01
S SPORT

That the University of Oklahoma
will be admitted to the Missouri VAL
icy Conference at next Saturdays
meeting in Kansas City, is the opin-
ion of sport followers. Oklahoma's
petition for membership is expected
TO be one OF the first points cnsidered
by the representatives of the various
valley schools. 1t is understood that
Oklahoma tried to enter the confer
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01

1t has been rumored that St. Louis
University will also apply for men,
bership but the general opinion seems
to be that this school will not be taken
into the Conference. Nebraska will
very likely not apply for reinstate-
ment, as the Cornhuskers are expect
ed to apply in the near future for ad-
mission to the Western Conference.
The chief work Of the coaches and
directors who will gather in Kansas
City Saturday will be the arrange
ment of basketball, football, baseball
and track schedules for 1920. DR.. W.
E. Meanwell and Prof. W. G. Manly
will be the representatives of the Uni
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliouSness, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourneSS, disappear when
DIR. Kings New Life Pills get in
their natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly cor
rective, sometimes habit-forming,
should not be taken to rack the
system violently. Natures way is
the way of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-gently but firmly functioning
the bowels, eliminating the intes-
tine-clogging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results. Cleanse
the system with them and know the
boon of regular bowels. 25c. at all
druggists.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01

s1.2sO; McBaine, s1,11O; New Provi-
dence, $1,000; Harrisburg, $500, Little
Bonne Femme, 5000; Bethel, $500;
Hinton, $500; Sugar Creek, $500; Ash
land, $500, and Barnes Chapel, $500.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-01
NOTES

Miss Blanche Williams, a student in
Stephens College, spent the weekend
with her parents in California, Mo.
Elmer L. Tarwater, student in
the University, was admitted to Par
ker Memorial Hospital this morning.
Miss Bernice Irwin of st. Louis, a
student in the university, has return
ed to school after having been called
home on account of the death of her
mother.
Boyle Clark Goes to Kansas City.
Boyle G. Clark, city attorney, went
to Kansas City yesterday on business
and will be back Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
POSTMASTER STARTS THRIFT DRIVE

of this subscription coupon automanc ally enrol1s, one as a member or the Norwich Thrift club. It is believed that the head of .each family in Norwich should get back of this; educational movement ana Ios- ter it's. growth for. the beneht to the family circle which must result. The teaching of thrift should not be left entirely to organized educational in = stitutions., but should be encouraged in the home-which reaps- the greatest benefit from the practice Of thls nap it. The reasons why Norwlch people should buy. thrift and war savings stamps are because of the safety or the principle and interest. The rate if interest is approximately four ana one-half per cent, which is more than most comm erc1al stocks are paying. The denomination is convenient; the security is good and the period of maturity short. It should be remem : bered that about fifty percent of eial stocks suffer financially as a result of their. nanipulations It m cans a great deal to- a family man to form a financial basis for the build war savings stamp as a medium to this end.
 Please sign this coupon
 
 hereby promise to buy from Let ter Carrier
 .'... ..... each week ...... l.. Thrift or War Savings Stamps. :.
 Signed .-...
 The coupon said the postmaster, can be filled out and handed to the let ter carrier, on the route and will serve l.-- s-%- tion to esta blish the thrift habit. Mir. Murphy is particularly interested in seeing the children of a family enroll q because of the educa tional value that this will have in forming the habit of saving and when a child's name is entered. he advises that the child himself should be allowed to handle the money, seeing the carrier each week. It is better to-b bury from the carrier because that will make it easier to keep the records, but it will also be possible to buy the thrift stamps. and certificates at the postal sub- b-stations
 As the number grows, the records will be kept at the post office and the club formed so that it will be known Just how much the savings amount to as time goes on- The postmaster is particularly urgent that this should re- ceiye the sanction of parents and that they should encourage and assist their children to form the habit of saving IL si- IS laid by each week. it will amount in five years, with interest to S2s6, in ten years to $635, and in 20 years to s1,57s. Even the savings of "a cents week. if. begun at an early age, thus would amount to no incon siderable sum by the time the boy or girl Is 21.
 For the month of October the sun, of s4-2l will purchase one of the s5 war saNings certified tes. which will re- turn the owner $ if held until Jan uary l, 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
OBITUARY. Rush P. Chapman,

Rush P. Chapman. for many years prominent in Hartford business enter prises, died Thursday morning at his home No. 4S Spring street. Hartford He was born in Stonington. III. Aug 13. 1S42. a son of Rev. Ben iamin F Chapman and Nancy Pea abody Chap man. who a [ the time of their death lived in Andover
 His parents formerly lived in Ston- 1nSton, this state, but emigrated to Illinois, and later returned to Connec- ticut, living in Stonington, Andover Hebron and Hartford
 Mir. Cha pman leaves two sons Fred erick S. Chapman of Newton, Mass and Harold B. Chapman, supervisor of schools in Suffeld and Rocky Hill
 William Star Foote.
 Following an illness of several weeks duration, William Starr Foote, of Yantic. died in this city at 734 O. clock. Friday evening. Mir. Foote who was 56 years of age. was born in Wilton. this state. In 1885 he was united in marriage with Nora Louise Raymond in New York. MT. Foote wh conducted a farm, leaves his wife and six children, Miss Jennie Foote of Northfeld. Mass, Mrs Mabel Iverson of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Florence Croner of New York, Raymond Foote of this city. Harry Foote, who has been overseas with the A. E. F., and who is now on the way home and George Foote who lives at home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WELCOME RECEPTION FOR
 COLORED EX- SERVICE MEN

A Welcome Home reception to col ored soldiers and sailors of the town was given Friday evening in Russell amusement pavilion on Talnlan street with 3 crowd of nearly 200 present for the program of dancing that lasted from g D. m. until ? a. m At II o'clock the committee served a collatio in the hall the score of service men, most of whom were present. several in their soldier or sailor uniforms.
 Those for whom the reception was given were Srgt John B. Gunsalve, Corp. Benjamin H. Brscoe and Prvs. John Edward Harris William H. Clarkson Felix .DeBarros; Arba Sim ons. James Greene James Lacy, Will liam DePena. David Hall. Joseph Alves, Clarence Epps, Daniel Harris, Samuel Pena. Manuel Rose: Leroy Lacy. Louis Vincent and Lincoln liar ris. r. s. N-y and Russell Lacy, U. S.. N.
 It had been intended to present me dal1ions to the relatives of two sol diers who made the supreme sacrifice. but the delivery of the medallions was delayed by the printers strike in New York. and they will be sent to the fam lilies later. They are to be given to relatives of Corp. Thomas Perry John son, killed in action in France. and Priv. James Henry Perry. died of dis ease in France.
 The arra ngements were carried out by Ernest C. Lewis. George IT. Jackson and Samuel F. Robinson. with John sons orchestra playing during the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE
 FURNISHING LONG TRIAL

The Massey contested divorce case, which has been on trial this week in the superior court at New London be- fore Judge Joel H. Reed, is to be re- sumed again next Wednesday. when the court comes in again for the trial of cases. after a temporary break on Tuesday for a naturalization session.
 The plaintiffs counsel, Attorney Hull, rested his case Thursday. after noon, but is to call two more witness es. Attorney, C. l.. Stewart. for the defendant. then began the introduction of testimony, and has number of witnesses yet to be called. so that it is probable the case. will occupy most of the court days next week
 Mrs. Lucy 4. Massey is bringing the suit on the grounds of intolerable cru city. Some of her witnesses have been doctors who testified to bruises on diff ferent parts of her body. Paul Massey. her husband. denies the intoIerable cruelty charge and claims that if he used any force towards his wife it was only what was necessary to save him self from having his hair pulled out and other injuries. The couple was married in 1908 and lived for some time in Ledyard. It is charged that the alleged cruelty extended over sev- era1 wears. MT. Massey is now living in West Mystic and Mrs. Massey Is living with her sister in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
PERSONALS

c. L. Rowney of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. Letter Carrier Joseph s. O'Neil has been spending a week of his vacation in New York.
 William Inglis of Plainfield was a re- cent guest of William Martin and fam fly of Norwich. Miss By Partridge of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. James H. Sis tare, of .Stonington.
 Mrs. Walter Kohanski is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs Paul Demers of Centreville, R. l.
 Mrs. Henry J. Fitzpatrick has return ed to her home at Poquonoc Bridge, having spent a week with friends in Putnam.
 pr. Armand J. LaPierre motored week and brought back his mother, Mrs H. H. LaPierre. who was visiting MT. and Mrs L. H. Stoddard.
 Mrs. Sara Turner and Mrs Emma Ney of Hartford are spending their two weeks vacation with Mrs Charles Rogers and Mrs. Cora Dolbeare at 211 West Town street. Norwich Town.
 After passing two months with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Frisbie. of Dry Mills, Me. Mrs. A. Maud Smith and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smith of Hartford, returned recently and at present are visiting Mrs. Smiths sis ter, Mrs Louis Gagnon of Taftvi1le.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Street have returned to their home on Hill street. having spent the past three months with Mrs. Streets mother. Mrs. Thom- as B. Beetham. of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Postma ster John F.. Murphy has chosen Connetcicuts thrift week as the time to start a special thrift cam : paign here something that he has long had in mind.
 His aims to have this done through the letter carriers from whom the clt- izens buy war savings stamps ana war savings certificates
 In furtherance of his plan he issues the following open letter to the people of \ orwich:
 The savings division of the treasury department appeals to the people of Norwich 10 extend the Ina bit of prac- ticing thrift The United States has been a spendthrift nation and reform is necessary for the improvement of our national economic conditions. The value of small accumula tions in this period of readjustment cannot be over estimated and in the last analysis the problem is a personal one. It. is 8 task for rich and poor alike
 A voluntary system of saving is de- sirable as an instrument to comb bat the present over infla tion- Therefore, if Is desired that a huge thrift club be formed in Norwich to start the habit Of systematic saving among the club mem bers.
 The people of Norwich are asked to sign the appended coupon and hand it to their letter carrier. The filing out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WEDDING. M Martin-Brown.

A quiet home wedding took place at 2l Huntington street. Hartford when William Donald Martin of Cromwell and Delight Annette Brown of Hart ford were married al o'clock Thurs day. Oct. 2d. by Rev. John L. Lackey of the South Baptist church
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Lois I. Brown, as bridesmaid and the groom was attended by friend Elton Butterworth of Cromwell. as best man. The double ring service was used.
 The brides gown was white pussy willow taffeta and white georsette crepe, with veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 After refreshments were served the bridal couple left for a ten days trip including New York and Boston
 Only imm ediate rela tives of each family were. present from Lakewood R. l.. Willimantic. Cromwell. Thomp- son, Conn. and Ridgewood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
LECTURE AND GAMES
 OPEN BOYS SEASON

The fall and winter activities of the boys department of the Y. M. C. A. opened on Friday afternoon at the " was carried out There were about 70 boys present. After a hearty well come by James L. Case, president of the I'M. C.. A. Robert WooIley of New York. returned Y. M C.. A. worker. who spent a year in France with Uncle Sam'ss army; gave re- arrangement of his lecture. who Won the War. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. A picked gym naisum team gave nexhibition in the gym and then came a game of basketball between the Midget's team and picked team called The All Membership team. The Midgets won, to o. During the afternoon there was a musical programme by an or chestra comprising Henry La, Fon- taine, leader. Russell RAthbone, Will jam Storms and John Boynton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Palmer Bushnell Wedding in New
 York

- wedding of eastern Connecticut interest was that of Miss Winthrop Bushnell. daughter of NIT. and Mrs Ericsson F. Bushnell of 145 West 53th street, New York, and Carleton Hum phreys Palmer. son of the late Mir and Mrs. Lowell Mason Palmer of Brook lyn, in Trinity church, New York on Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. William T. Manning. and a reception followed at the Hotel Gotham.
 lace, and wearing a lace and tulIe veil was attended by Miss Frances Brown as maid of honor The bridesmaids were Misses Ethel Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y- Dorothy Luke of Tarrytown Virginia Orfutt of Omaha, Mary Me Reynolds of Dallas. Tex, Helen Rohn- ert of Detroit and Margaret Dayton and Mary Lancaster of New York They wore yellow frocks and violet feathers on their hats. A little cousin of the bride. Elizabeth Bushnell of New Haven. was flower girl
 MT. Palmer had Chester U. Palmer as his best man. The ushers were s. Cliffe Johnson. Thompson Bushnell. !. Hampden Dougherty. J. Radford Eng fish, James Pendergast, Seneca F1ld- ridge. Thornton Thayer Sher1ey Nor gan, Gordon Thayer and Norris Pier son.