davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

the SchuyIkill River tomorrow. h. terest is centered in the champion ship single souls, in which Jack Kel- ", of Philadelphia, former national Single souls title holder; R. G. Dib- bIe, of Toronto, American amateur sculling champion, and Henry Hellock, of New York, will compete.
 The senior quarter mile dash also was expected to be interesting event Kelly and Dibble also are among the entries in this race, the others being George Allison, Phila- delphia, and Tom Rooney, of Ravens wood, national single souls cham pion.
 Sixteen events are on the pro gramme
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
A. E. F. TEAM WINS FINALS
 OF 1900 METRE RELAY RACE

Pershing Stadium, July 3.-The American team won the finals of the 1900 metre relay race in the inter allied games today, after a pretty race in which Australia finished sec ond and France third. Time was three minutes, 2S 4-5 seconds. Ed ward TeSchner of Lawrence, Mass, breasted the tape three metres in front of the Australian runner after overcoming a five mete lead
 In the shot put F. Caughey, Ukiah California, H. Liversedge, Oakland Calif., and Wallace Maxfeld. Bloom field, N. J., qualified with Paoli of France fourth. Caughey's toss was 13.357 metres, (about 44.0S feet)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PATTERSON OF AUSTRALIA
 WINS TENNIS SINGLES

Wimbledon, July 3.-G. L. Patter- son, Australia, today won the tennis singles championship on grass courts by defea ting Lieutenant A. R. F. Kingscote, England. The score was 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.
 In the fourth round, mixed doubles R. Lycett Australia and Miss Ryan United tates, defeated Laurrentz and Suzanne Lenglen, France. 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 This was the most thrilling match of the whole tournament and was con spicuous for the magnificent Volley- ing of Miss Ryan and Miss Lenglen. The winners now have reached the semi final.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PRACTICE SPIN RESULTS
 IN SERiOuS ACCInENr

New York. July 3.-Ray Howard an entranC in the loo mile automobile Derby to be run here tomorrow. suf- fered q fractured skull. two broken legs ana broken arm. and his mechani- clan, Hemilie Gambelli. was killed late today while testing their car at the speedway The two men were thrown out and rolled d considerable distance when the car overturned high on the him of the saucer at the east turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MEETING OF MINOR LEAGUES
 TO BE HELD IIu V 1nTL

Chicago, July 2.-A call for a meet ing Of the committee representing the national association of minor leagues to be held in Chicago July 10 vas sent out today by A R. Tearney, chairman of the committee.
 @ir- Tearney said it was the purpose or this gathering to take some action in regard to the break in January be- tween the national association of minor leagues and the national com mission representing the major
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
AMERICAN ARMY EIGHT
 DEFEATS FRENCH CREW

Henley, July 3.-The American army eight-oared crew beat the French army crew today in the elimination trials for the Kings cup. The Amer jeans won by three lengths. Time was seven minutes. forty seconds.
 In the race for the Leander cup the Americans were beaten by a length by the Leander crew. The time was eight minutes, 12 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Kumagae Wins Finals,

Buffalo. W. Y- July 3-Ichiya Kuma- gae of the West Side Tennis club. New York. defeated William T. TiIden 2d, of Philadelphia. the national clay court champion in the finals of the tennis tournament for the championship of the Great Lakes here today. The Japanese star won in straight sets. 6-2, 10-S S-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BOSTON RED SOx WIN TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 3.-Walkers s home run in the first inning with Witt on bases gave Philadelphia a flying start today, but NayIor after holding Boston hitless for four innings, went to pieces and the champions made it two out of three by winning 8 to ?. Walker also robbed Ruth of a home run by a sensational catch and Ruth pulled a drive by Dugan out of the bIeachers Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
CREWS ENTERED
 FOR SCHUYLKILL REGATTA

Philadelphia, July 3.-Fifty-fo sweep and Scull crews including some of the best oarsmen in this country and Canada. are entered in the an nual peoples regatta to be rowed on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Cieycl-1d (Al
BROOKLYN TAKES TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM GIANTS

New York. July 3.-Brooklvn made it two out of three from New York today, winning 6 to 3. Brooklyn knocked Benton out of the box in the fourth inning scoring four runs on three hits, sacrifice fly and errors by Fletcher and Kauff. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
To Help Coach at Yale.

Dr. Arthur E. Brides, time Yale football star, who was line coach of the Yale eleven under Tad" Jones in 1916 has been appointed line coach for next autumn by Dr. Al Sharpe, director of athletics at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
American Lszsus.
Easern League.
BALk BY DOUGLAS IN EIGHTH
 LOSES GAME FOR THE CUBS

Pittsburg, July 3.-Chicago was de- feated here today to 3. Douglass was hit hard early in the contest and made a balk with runners on second and third, which scored run for Pittsburgh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
HEAR RETURNS OF ZIG
 FIGHT BY MEeAPHoNE

All details of the Willard Denp- sey fight at Toledo, Juiy 4tf, will be announced from The Bulletin osfce window. E The fight will be followed round by round by the Associated Press and the news fIasi,ed to The Bull Ietin from Toledo. The fight starts at four o'clock, eastern tirne.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
WHITE SOx POUND INDIAN
 iTCHERS-SCORE 17 RUNS

Cleveland, July 3.-Chicago hit fifive Cleveland pitchers at will to- day and won IT to 1. Cleveland's s errors were costly, the ten runs in the fourth inning being scored after chances to retire the side, The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
English Horse Wins Classic

The Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil for a stake of 100000 francs, was won by the English horse Troytown. re- cord breaking throng saw the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Phiiad eiphiz (Al
B Boston (A)
YANKEES DEFEATED
 BY SENATOR'S. To

Washington, July Although Shore pitched good ball for New York today, Walter Johnson was more effective, especially as regards men on bases, and Washington won from New l ork, 1 to 0. Scor
 Eev Xork( ~4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BRAVES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH PHILLIPS

Boston, July 3.-Boston made clean sweep of it's series with Phila- delphia by winning, to ?, today. Riggert hit a home in the fifth with Scott on first. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
EHMkE HOLDS BROWNS TO
 THREE HITS-TIGERS WIN 3

St. Louis, July 3.-Ehmke held St. Louis to three hits while Detroit punched two hits, two walks and a sacrifice hit and fly. in the first in ming, winning, to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
RUETHER PITCHES SEVENTH
 STRAIGHT WIN FOR REDS

Cincinnati, July 3.-With Ruether pitching his seventh straight victory Cincinnati defeated St. Louis today, to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Cincinnati (N)
St. | ouis (N)
B sz2s IL


 txi Batted for Ames In 7th. (xx) Batted fer Meadows in 9th. (zl Orch hit by baled bait. Score by innings: St. Louis .. ........-0 0 e-1 Cincinnati .. ..-.......O x-4 Two hit. Shotton. Three base hit. Groh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
New York (N)
Brooklyn (N)
frN Ra,ted fnr Ra,

fx) Batted for Ragan In 1th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ........2 o4 % 0 o-6 New York = ........-O O 0 3 O O-3
 Two base hit, Young. Three base hit Myers. Home kaun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MONEY,

New York. July 3.-CaII money easy: high 6; low 5: ruling rate 6: closing bid ,; oered at 1-2: last loan , :: bank acceptances 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
g oston (H)

(xx) Bsttcd for Pearce in 9th.
 Scc-e by innings: Phlf.lelph.a ...--1 o Q o-2 Rrs+on .... .......-.G x-3 Two base hits. Cravath. Wilson. Maranville Tree Lase hits. Marani.le Home run. Rig gcrt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Q Batted fo- shccler in sth. Score by innings: ! Detroit ... ......3 0-G St Louis ....,.-..1 0 0 0 0-f
 Three base hit. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Washiagtsa tAy
New York (A)
Totals a1 : A s l

Totals 31 24 S l
 tz) Bstted for sth
 Sclre ty IIi-.uss New York .........0 6 0-0 Washington ..-.....1 6 0 G e1 Two base hits. Judge (2l. Murphy. Pratt Three base hit. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Pittshurnh (Nl

2
 Douglas in Tth. txx) Batted Martin 9th. SrcrH by innings: Chicago b. ............n 0 0 0 0 1 l-e Pittsburgh - .. 70 , 0 c x-4 Three base hit. Southworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

NEw YoRK gon- mAFKFr

Quoted in dollars and cents per s10o bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Buying Christmas
Seals Like Casting
Bread Upon Watsra

New York, Nov. c9.--WAen ron
buy your quota OF Red Cross CAriSt- I,
mas seals this year your contrtOutjbas
to the great dxht against tuh1ecnfav
sis will be Increased more thar IN
iold because II reaches the 9SsSSSsy
which killed 15e.oeo Americane 1rr~
ing this past twelve morthA .e1 NV
reason for this conditton, vArhl
means that the $40 worth az SSai y
you buy win be tranm utsd N intGe
more that $1oo worth az pxak8nflva
and curative measures was b91ur1Ats
ont in statement BY Philtp Z. JxE3h
AA4dAtant secr etary Of tho NationAl'
Tuberculosis associates, Mhinh MIN.
its 1000 amliated stAtA And lecal IN
gAnixatious ID spoAsordng thu ~ 04
more than es4.Oee,e0e aeels t. ~ sIfs- q
posed Of during ~ berie1 lesMNAa2
DAcsnsber ana DecpsnAef N.
He defined : fund rAteed III th2l,
salo OF sGA1s ~ 'eAo6 tunney. AMI
explained that eo.Boe.VoO d4e3v4
from the sale Of Rad Erom CNxt1e11N "a
seals during the past TWELVE x44H13
has been tnstrgmsntAl IN pS09
Approximately sIee.ebe. ~ $500 !
institutions used n comhat1H e1G(
ct,losis al over The unit4l 09ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

STATE TAXES
DELINQUENT LANDS FOR 1918.

Notice is hereby given that SHALL in accordance with the
W. prescribed Section 63 Code of 1887 amended by
net approved March L. 1904 the first Monday Of jan
Ar 1890 offer for sale the following described lands
h Of them be to the state taxes there
together with the penalties interest charges and costs of
publication Of the notice. provided said taxes interest cost
pdcharges be not paid before the day of sale
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
TOMAKE PLANS FUR
 NEW BUREAU FRIDAY

Details regarding the forma ton of a traffic bureau to handle questions re- garding railroad rate situations in the state will be discussed and adopted at a meeting of the committee in charge of this important matter, on Friday afternoon next. Notices of this meet ing were mailed out yesterday by Roy s. Goodrich, chairman.
 At this meeting the cost, method of operation and financing of the project will be considered. Each member of the organization committee has been asked to prepare q tentative outline embracing all of these elements in an- ticipation of this meeting.
 Providing suitable arrangements can be made, a concrete plan will be fully worked out at this time. The proposal for the installation of the bureau will be submitted at the earliest opportu- nity to a committee of shippers and iobbers in order that. if approved. it may be organized with the least pos sible delay.
 The decision to organize a bureau of this nature came With the announce ment that the railroad administration was contemplating the standard class rate system, under which Arizona would be designated as Inter Mountain territory. This classification. accord ing to shippers, by virtue of the highef freight rate it would entail. would have the effect of paralyzing a large portion of the industries of the state and would effectually destroy the jobbing in tereStS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
TRY ID EXCLUDE TIE STATEMENT WOMAN
 WHO KILLED HUSBAND

Whether the statements made by Mrs. May Glenn to the county attorney on the night of her arrest after she shot her husband, Robert Glenn, will be ad- mitted into the evidence was the Ques- tion that arose at the preliminary hear ing of the woman charged with man. slaughter.
 Only one witness had been called to the stand yesterday when the state called Henry Larson, a stenographer of the county prosecutor office. and asked hlm to read the statement made by Mrs. Glenn on Christmas night Counsel for the defense held that the statement was not admissible. It was claimed that County Attorney L. M. Laney had first to prove the staten ent voluntary and that he must also show that Mrs. Glenn had been informed of her legal rights that anything she might say would be used against ner
 Both the state and defense will sub init authorities on this point which will | be decided by Justice De SouZa at 1 30 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn is beginning to show the 1 strain Of worry and confinement. She
 was ghastly pale when she entered the court room yesterday. Her eyes, sWol- l len by constant crying were downcast l and her veil tightly drawn only drew
 attention to the pallor She wore a | blue taffeta tailored suit and a small
 black velvet hat. Her hands were never
 at rest and exhibited the nervousness she felt.
 Dan Stjepanich, a dinner guest at the Glenn home, 514 North Ninth street,
 on the night of the tragedy, told the
 story of the shooting. not varying in any detail from the tale told at the in quest when the coroner's jury returned verdict of justifiable self defense. | Stjepanich declared that after a de- | lightful dinner, a few hours of music and dancing, he, Glenn and two others
 engaged in a friendly game of poker
 Mrs. Glenn passed behind her husband $
 chair and spoke to him. said the wit
 nesses, who declared that Glenn swung 1 his arm backward, striking a vicious i blow. Mrs. Glenn left the room and,
 returning, stood in the doorway sun l in hand. She raised the weapon and | fired at Glenn as he arose from his chair.
 At the conclusion of Stjepanich's ! testimony the state attempted to intro- duce the statement made by May Glenn at police headquarters after the shoot 1 ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
DON'T kN()W WHERE:
 ARIZONA STANDS IN
 RECENT W. 5. DRIVE

It will be several days before state headquarters for the War Savings stamp campaign knows just what Ari- Zona has done for the w. <. $. in the year just cl.'sed but it is safe to say that there were some loyal and enthu- siastic men and women working to the end to redeem the honor of Maricopa county-working in the face of cer- tainty that the county could not be put in the 100 per cent class.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell was one of these, Robert (Bob) E. Curry was second. Ed Rudolph was third, I. J. Johnson was a fourth, and a fifth was R. D. Roper. Other members of the Victory 56 club who have not yet reported were also out doing their best and the ultimate showing made will reflect their hard work.
 Just to show that it is never too late to accomplish results F. E. Curry got another member for the Limit club" the organiza ton of men and women each of whom has purche sed the limit in w. s. s. allowed by the government, a limit of $l,000. c E. Laird is the purchaser, and he bought granddaughter, Alma Asenath Altlire, limit collection, and the balance to another member of the family. MT. Laird resides at 129 East Palm Lane.
 Arizona as a whole is believed to have made a good finish, judging from reports from the various banks and postoffiees of the state. Many thought that they had to fill out Thrift and Baby Bond cards in order to save what they had invested, and so hustled to 1 purchase for that reason. As a mat ter of fact, there was no such need of course, because the stamps are just as good as gold, whether the card holding them has all the spaces filled or not.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

has been the demobilization of the powder plants which sprang up during the war. "Sprang up" is the right ex- pression they did not grow.
 Speaking yesterday of the plant at Nitro, West Virginia, which is typical of the others, he said that in three months a cornfield had been turned in to city of more than 20,000. The plant was established in a bend of the Ken awha river fifteen miles from Charles ton. Within a very short time the buildings of the plant extended four and a half miles along the river.
 The housing facilities were made to keep pace with the growth of the plant. Three thousand comfortable bungalows were put up at the rate of one every seventeen minutes, all complete. in cuding furniture. An excellent sewer system was installed and residents were afforded all modern conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
CLOTHING DRIVE |S ID COMMENCE TO-DAY

Beginning the New Year with thought of the suffering overseas, Mrs. Sims Ely announced last evening that a drive for clothing for the Belgians would be inaugurated al once.
 The call for clothing for men, women and children has been received by Mrs Ely. in charge of Belgian relief in this state, from Herbert Hoover who urges that it be given immediate attention. There will be no effort on the part of the committee to make over the gar ments-all that is asked is that the articles be clean and ready for ship ment The garments will be collected in the warehouse at the rear of the school administration building or by the committee members.
 The Red Cross is at present engaged in making refugee garments and the collection of old clothes for the Belgians will materially aid the future activities of the association. The need for all sorts of clothing is so great that there is no especial call for any particular article and all ages and sizes are in de- mand.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 CHANGE TOMORROW

County officers elected at the gen. eral election in November will take over their offices on Thursday accord ing to an opinion handed down by L.. M. Laney, county attorney.
 Mir. Laney bases his opinion on para graph 250S Civil Code 1913: All county and precinct officers for whose elec- tion and term of office no other provi- sion is made shall be elected at the general election in the year 1914, and every two years thereafter and shall hold the office or offices to which they are elected for the term of two years from the first day of January next aft CT election and until their successors are qualified"
 There was much discussion about the court house yesterday as to when the officers should take over their du - ties, number holding with the attor- ney general that the newly elected should not assume the responsibility of their positions until Monday, Janu- ary 6.
 At midnight, Sheriff Montgomery and his staff. which had been sworn in during the course of the day by Lyman La Tourette, former undersheriff. took over the duties of their office. During the past week Montgomery has not missed day from the sheriffs office and yesterday declared that he had re- ceived invaluable aid from Sheriff Wilky.
 Tn order that I might familiarize myself with the work of the office Sheriff Wilky allowed me the privilege of working with him and my staff has received the same help from Wilky's | deputies. Their courtesy and cooper ation has been most helpful and we certainly appreciate the kindness and business like aid they have rendered, said Montgomery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

At the time of the signing of the armistice the plant was producing, daily 675O00 pounds of smokeless powder.
 When the false report of the signing of the armistice reached Nitro, the 20,- 900 men employed there knocked off work and engaged in rejoicing. That night thousands of them went to Charleston to participate in a celebra- tion and that night the administration building at the plant was burned, evi- denty set on fire by an alien enemy. Everything was destroyed, office furni- ture, including 1900 ppewriters. By o'clock the next morning the debris had been cleared away by thousands of men and by 10 o'clock the walls and pillars were rising under the ministra tion of bricklayers. Within three days the building was complete, with new furniture and with 1900 typewriters which had been commandeered in Gin cinnati, Columbus and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

evolution rather than revolution.
 The witness discussed the efforts of socialists to abolish war, and said he was a nationalist before an interna : tionalist.
 He said he had been q citizen Of this country for more than 30 years and had always regarded himself as patriotic He told the jury that he had purchased
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

some of every issue of Liberty bonds. and had been a member of the Red Cross for many years, before the recent war.
 When asked why he had contributed Sl0 to the l. W. ". defense fund in 1917, Berger said il was because he knew they had no money, and he thought they should be given fair trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
FROM MANUF ACTURE OF EXPLOSIVES ID
 THIS CITY TO REST

Fl F Policeman of the labor division of the war department. more directly connected with the manufacture of ex- plosiyes, is in the city with Mrs. Holle- most strenuous period His later work
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
GIRL IN LOVE STOPS
 TRIAL IN COURT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) now serving a prison term, from the socialist party.
 Berger explained the difference be- tween the I. w. W. and the socialist party. The former, he said, was an economic organization which believed in direct action and sabotage to achieve it's aims. The socialist party, he ex- plained, was political party that stood for compliance with law and peaceable l means. Socialists, he said,- believed in
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

Iz%7d::'@:;~>ZEz ::':;~> g s5177& A77&4z.Z Coming!
 Values to deigkf the most exQCting shopper Can you use c neU siM hned, wooI su1t 3f 1t W1W cost yoM only h0T tue usual price?
 Would you vieav our WindoW today lf here Were more than thirty of these suit-bargains displayed, edck W3th 9f s sale price!
 Would smort-looking dress of oll wool serge, interest y0u ot $1O.OO, $15.OO or c llttle more, lf you bad dozens to select from?
 Would you "hy on" coats in an "estabhshed and progress1ve' store V the prices aUere genuinely reduced 4 or E, perkaps more, naak1ng them only $15.OO, $18.75 and .he most erpensive one only $49.75! Would you buy c Georgette or crepe Blouse, Of good quality for $3.95 or $4.95 wih c avhole reel to selectfrom ct $5.85?
 Hove you ever kpoavn us to eTogger0te ln our ddvertislng, or state "0r1g19oaI prices'' thot you found to be imog- G2Ury?
 SmeZy you aUiU read fMl detdils on thjs page today, and be early on Thursday!
 .;::::::::: ::::::::::::: :: ::' 61S|;:;::::; 1;;:; The Corner of Adoms and First St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
Bowen

The ''ilons Builders' - Sunday
school class met at Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Knapps Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Msrriman en-
tsstainsd for sunday dinner. Mr. and
Mn. Frank 0o6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight COD and daughter. Mr.. and
Mn. J. B. Whitsuan. Mr aad Mrs.
Harley Coz and family.
The boys and girls Sunday school
classes met with Duane Martin
Tuesday. A nice lunch was served.
Some OF the Bowen ladies
brought their lunch Wednesday and
cleaned the church and hall.
Rev. Dean Of Alamosa preached
good sermon at Bowen Sunday.
The Bowen people went over the
top In their Centenary work.
GsG. 0u0 ME. NouC0 OOU U0V0
ben called away the most OF this
week ON account Of the illness of
Ars. COTS father. Mr.. Fountain. OF
Waverly.
Mrs. VIII Bond and daughter Ma
rio. and her mother. Mrs. Bogart.
leave for . visit to Missouri tho last
Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bond won't
to Denver In their car to meet their
son Everett. who is on his way home
from war.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Assay and
family OF Monte Vista. Mr.. Arthur
Assay were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Asay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce BoEart on
tertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bond and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mcconnell and daughter, Mrs.
Estlow and son and Miss Mamie Nc
Connel.