davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
NOT IMPRESSED

The Rev. Dr. Edwin Hey1 Delk re- lated the following story to his col leagues of the wartime commission of the Inter church Federation:
 American soldiers were marching along a road in France and were showered with cigarettes and kisses by the girls along the roadside Finally one of these women handed box of cigarettes to a manly young doughboy saying at the same time: I am glad to give you these. I am the Princess So and So.'
 "The Yankee soldier laughed pleas antiy as he replied: That's the stuff kid; fly high. I'm the King of Bel gium."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
BLACK WOULD NOT
 TAKE HIS WIFE BACK

In relation to an account of the pro- ceedings in the superior court in which L. P. Black, had sought the custody of his little daughter, after having secured a divorce from his wife on the ground of infidelity, MT. Black denies a statement alleged to have been made by his wife's counsel that he had admitted that the divorce case had been framed by him, and that if his wife would return to him he would drop the case.
 He says that he never made such a proposition; that he would not in any circumstances receive his wife back. He says that before the divorce case came to trial that his wife came to him and asked him if he would not take her back.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
BENNETT BROTHERS ARE BACK FROM WAR

Back from the war. Bob and Johnny Bennett are once more at their old pro- fession of giving expert attention to motor cars. The brothers now are connected with the Cactus garage where they will be pleased to see all their old friends. Although qualified for repair work on all motor cars, they have made a speciality on Franklin cars.
 The Bennett brothers formerly were in the garage business under the firm name of Bennett and Wells. Called to war, the brothers were compelled to sell out their business. Bob was 19 months in the service. They both are now back. however and ready to serve all their old customers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
PLAIN TALK

Employer-What. You want a raiser Why, when l was an office boN I had to work five years before l got one.
 Office Boy-Yessir; but perhaps you was one of those fat head kinds that aint worth a raise
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
NOT AFRAID OF eRETcHEN

The girls at our family hotel were smiling and cheery again last night. Whats the good news? Are the boys coming home this month";" we asked.
 No; but we don't worry any more about them getting married over there
 "No?"
 "Not a chance The paper says they're leaving France today and go- ing into Germany. (Kansas City Times)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
CRY Lacy Croilnsl

Reports from all over the country indicate that the 1919 National Motor cycle Gypsy tours will be by far the biggest tours of any yet held. In sec tions where ther have been no motor cycle clubs active during the war the riders are getting together again so as to be in line for this years Gypsy tour. W. +. Parsons, chairman of the Ma tional Gypsy Tours committee of the Motorcycle and Allied Trades associa- tion, is authority for the statement that from the present outlook between 1000 and 35,000 motorcycle riders will take part this year. Probably SC per cent of these riders will drive side car outfits.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
HE HAD PROOF

Bobby is three years old. He has new pair of white shoes, and on first donning them last Sunday in sisted on being taken to his aunt's house to exhibit the spotless footgear.
 Auntie lives several squares from Boboy's home. and before half the dis tance was covered Bobby gave evil dence of waning enthusiasm. Finally he asked to be taken home. I'm aw- fully tired" he declared. "Oh, no" father answered, you're not tired al ready y1,''sss
 5.<ss |el5<s iss s<Bobby answered, begin l s} F E I is too tired. You D. <<{ .d3ddy. and see if 1 isn't
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

car outfits.
 A photograph just received in this country from Sergeant James Reese Brewer of Motorcycle company 305, motor dispatch service, American Ex- peditionary force, France, shows the first American soldier to enter Ger many. He is mounted on an American made motorcycles Harley Davidson In sending the photograph in to a friend of his, Gus Castle, of Atlanta, Ga, Sgt. Brewer has this to say:
 Dear MT. Castle:
 Enclosed you will find a picture, am quite sure will interest you. This picture was taken in Germany Nov. F, 1918 by a German photographer in small town across tthe border and shows the German army moving to the rear in the German retreat across the Rhine. The driver of this Harley Davidson did know at the time the picture was made thhat he figured so plainly, but month later a motor dis patch service man riding through this l town found this picture in a German | photographic shop, so of course he |, bought all they had and luckily I got this one. He was absolutely the first American soldier to enter Germany" If someone would gather together the information concerning perform ances of the motorcycle in the world war and publish it under some such title as ''The War History of the Mo- torcycle." the big place the powered two-wheeler took in tthe war would surprise every one of us.
 1 During the war a large number of i educational institutions were engaged in training motorcycle repairmen for the army. Since hostilities ceased several of these schools have decided to include motorcycle engineering in their regular engineering courses Up to date the University of Wisconsin, University of Nebraska, and the Washington State College of Pullman, Washington, have instituted regular motorcycle engineering course.
 As short but sweet answer to the ', oft asked question, "What will become or the brewery workers when promoi- tion arrives comes the announcement that a prominent Milwaukee motorcy- Gle manufacturer has secured on a long time lease part of the famous Pabst brewery to be used for the man ufacture of motorcycles. In the same plant where formerly about l5O brew cry workers were employed, between 900 and 400 highly skilled men Will be employed in the manufacture Of mo- l torcycles.
 Although the Word automobile IS known as the Universal car apparent ly, there are some things that a ford cannot do. From Detroit comes the announcement that the Ford Motor company has just purchased some Harley Davidson bicycles for use by Ford watchmen in and around the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The RaRulae lican Classified pages-Ariz ! 3a{ ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
VALUE OF EXPERIENCE

The inexperienced maid wants to be a mans first love, but the wise widow prefers 10 be his last
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Fisk, Goodyear, McGraw, GooSrich, Savage, kokomo, Republic carried in stock. All fresh from the fac tory.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
NEW MANAGERS IN SOUTH.
Dixie League Will See Many Changes
 in Leadership in 1920.

New Orleans, Out 6.---Many changes are likely to take place among the managers of the teams in the South ern league before the season of 1920 rolls around. Johnnie DObbS of the New Orleans Pelicans, Kid Eber- field of the Little Rock Travellers, and Sammy Strang NiCklin of the Chat tanooea LookoutS are the only three 1919 Southern league managers sure to remain at their posts for the 1920 season. President Allen of Little Rock already has announced Eberfeld will be retained; Strang Nicklin ap- points himself, and is said to be on good terms with himself, and there hardly could be any improvement made Cn Johnnie Dobbs, who has kept a contender in the race every step of the way during the six seasons he has been here. Nevertheless, it is said that Dobbs may be transferred to Memphis and that Larry Gilbert will succeed him in New Orleans.
 Two managers likely to hold on to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

two teams, twenty-one names appear ing in the summary.
 While many persons expected Bill Roper's Princeton men to amass a larger total than 28 points on Trinity the Princeton attack showed up bet ter than that of any other big team Saturday. The Tigers nobility to score was due not to Princeton weak ness but to Trinity strength.
 StrubinG Is Strong.
 Led by Strubing, the Princeton back field launched telling blows against the Trinity forward wall, in which Strubing, Trimble and Lourie were source of continual worry to Trinity. Strubing exhibited the most driving game, scoring two of the Tigers four tOuchdoWns
 The Princeton team followed the ball rapidly. The Tigers showed a de- fense that was consistently good Trinity made only one first down that against subs in the final period Roper injected 26 men into the game.
 Princeton showed many early sea- son faults, but every Tiger supporter left the field firmly convinced that Roper has the best eleven that has represented the Orange and Black for many seasons. And this may be a Tiger year-the habit of doing things down there every eighth season. Back in 1903 DeWitt's team reached the pinnacle, and in 1911 Sammy White raced to glory by converting an oppon- ents tumble into a Princeton touch- down in each of the big games. Since Whites historical runs Princeton has defeated neither liar ward nor Yale, and the Tiger is getting blood-thirsty.
 Boston Holds Harvard Harvard adherents are telling themselves that the Crimson showed improvement Saturday over it's work of the previous week, and are explain ing the 17 to margin over Boston college by the unusual strength of the Catholic team. The Harvard team was weakened considerably, too, by the ab- sence of Weatherhead at end and Hubbard at tackle.
 Ralph HOrWeen was the big man in 1 the attack of the Crimson. He scored 16 of the 17 points, with two touch- downs, a goal from one of them, and a field goal Whenever the Harvard attack did get under way Boston col lege fell back.
 Harvard showed a good defense breaking up many forward passes and Keeping the CathOllcS on their own ground with a single exception when Urban completed a 27 yard heave. | Harvard charged well and tackled 1 With certainty.
 Capt. Fritz ShiveriCk was the weirht 1 that shifted the balance of power to i Cornell in a distressing struggle which | the big Red team took from Oberlin.
 to 0. ShiVerick scored the single i touchdown and a field goal. The l weather was unbearably warm in | Ithaca, however, and this slowed Cor | nells play greatly. Rush used 16 sub | stitutes, following his policy of giyin r. 1 every man a chance.
 Capt. Bell and Eobey Light and
 nearly every other member of the
 Pennsylvania backfeld took hand in
 making life miserable for the Pen,
 Military college eleven on Franklin 1 field. The Red and Blue made eight
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
WILL DISAPPOINTMENT
 HELP FADING S0X?
Chicago Rooters Hopeful That Sundays Rest May Change Luck

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Old Boreas pitch ed a no-hit game in the worlds se- ries yesterday. The veteran kill joy blew a combination gale and rain storm in the lake Saturday night and after a short intern iSsiOn yesterday morning resumed the wetting process. At the height of the downpour, shortly before noon, John Heydler, Ban Johnson and Garry Hermann, who will compose the National Com mission, stuck their palms out of their windows, obtained first hand evidence of the precipitation and inn mediately sent out an official com munique to the effect that the fifth contest of the celebrated series be- tween the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans had been postponed on account of rain. This caused disappointment to thousands of fans.
 First POStpOncmcnt Since 1911. The pOstponement yesterday was the first in the worlds series since 1911. It will be remembered that in
 October of that year the Giants went to Philadelphia to meet the Athletics and waited around for nearly a week
 
 scribes came triumphantly into the Quaker City and ordered the bridal l suits at leading hotels, only to wind up the game in the Pennsylvania sta ton. But there seems to be little dan ger of that here.
 The general enthusiasm as regards a possible victory for the White SoX was at record low level last night. Wherever baseball men cOngregate there was a disposition to regard the series as already settled in favor of the Reds. The feeling even among : the most sanguine supporters of the White SOx is that while Gleason's s
 men may be able to stall off "old man defeat" for a few days more,
 the Reds have the White Sox on the
 run and all Chicago knows it. With Ruether al primed for another as
 sault on the Sox, and Eller in re-
 serve without having pitched a single
 ball to the enemy, Moran's pitching is conceded to be well nigh impregna-
 ble. And it is
 After the Chicago victory on Friday 1 there was considerable disposition to wager on the White SoX, but Satur- days defeat took all the heart out of Chicago; and it was impossible to get down a bet at even 3 to 1.
 Gleason Is PccVcd
 Few of the Chicago players appear ed down town yesterday and most of the Reds remained in their rooms at the sherman house. When pressed for
 reason for the failure of the White
 SoN Gleason declared that they had not failed. This series is not over yet by any means" said the leader of the White SOX With some show of con ldence, but he was plainly worried. "Ihe Reds have won three games and we have won only one, but let me
 say that the Cincinnati club has yet to prove that it is better than ours. Why, those Reds have disappointed us greatly. We have overrated them. 1t makes me madder than a hornet to be beaten by a team which plays the Kind or baseball that the Reds do, l The Reds have not taken a single l chance in this series and from now on
 lConunued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
By Briggs

their jobs are Carlton Molesworth of Birmingham and Bob Coleman of Mobile. Over in Birmingham the fans are crying for Moleswocth's scalp, but Rick Woodward, who owns the club, doesn't believe they make them any better than Moley, and indications are the fat boy will stick unless he resigns.
 It is not impossible that Molesworth might be offered the management of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They have tried many managers over the Pi- rates, with no success, and as most of the Baron stars go to the big league via Pittsburgh it is believed Molesworth could make a hit there
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
MAJOR ELEVENS HARD PRESSED
 IN LAST SATURDAYS GAME Smaller College Teams Show Strength in All Depart ments-Interesting port Shown By Large
 Crowds E everywhere.

Football, that grand old game of surprises, did not keep us long in waiting this fall before bobbing up with the unexpected. Not that any of the big teams were beaten Satur- day, in what was practically the first week of the season, but that many of the major elevens found the sled ding terribly rough.
 Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown, Syracuse and Columb bia. all had their hands full Saturday, while the scores made by Princeton, Pitts burgh and Colgate were not altogeth- CT satisfying to their coaching staffs. Colgate alone was scored on, but that is of little moment since the Maroon line was filled with second and third string men when the score came, just at the games end.
 While Columbia was not scored against neither did the Blue and White score, being held to a tie by the U. S. S. Arizona. Of all the big teams Pennsylvania was the only one to accumulate a formidable count Saturday, but the Quakers practical ly were playing a prep school eleven Pennsylvania Military college. The final figure was 54 to 0.
 The hard tussles that the little fellows gave their bigger brothers is, in many instances, a reflection not of a lack of strength among the big colleges but of unusual power on the part of the smaller teams. In the general melee of this big year of re- vival, the little fellows have kept pace wonderfully we'll in the acquisi- tion of sturdy material.
 Ellis and Tigers Attract Attention. The appearance of Yale and Princeton in their first varsity games since 1916 attracted the lions share of attention Saturday. Yale never did, even in it's most palmy days, have a, tendency to roll up large scores in it's practice games but aside from this there was a marked weakness in the Blue attack in the 1 20 to victory over Spring gfield The | Massachusetts team twice took the 1 ball from the Blue on downs when l Yale seemed certain to register. An | other time Yale fumbled on the very | brink of the goal.
 On two other occasions Yale was l forced to abandon the running game 1 and to call on Braden and Murphy l to boot the ball over the bar; and
 this they did with peasing ease. As l might be expected in the first game | Yale was reluctant to attempt any
 thing beyond a straight, running l game.
 The Eli defence was all that Dr.
 Sharpe could wish for. While Spring fields attack would, have been prac-
 tically negligible against any sort o1
 defence, the heavy Yale team was
 continually on top of the play. Spring
 field was unable to score a first dowr
 until late in the last period when the l Blue had many substitutes in the 1 lineup. Dr. Sharpe used practically
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
CORNELL-DARTMOUTH GAME.

New York, Oct. 6.-1he first of the important college football games to be played this year on the Polo Grounds is that between Dartmouth and Cornell on Oct. 25. The game will begin at o'clock. Cornell will have the south side and Dartmouth the north side of the field. The usual college rate of admission will be charged, $2, plus the war tax
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
ATHLETICS BUY TWIRLER.

Pittsburgh, Oct 6-Pitcher Gibson lthe young twirler released by the sSeattle club to the Regina team of ethe Western Canada league, will go aup to the big show next spring. He Hhas been purchased by Connie Mack.
 RGtbson is the second player released
 Bby Bill Clymer to be grabbed by the Ama1ors, the Red Sox having pur- schased Joe Wilhoit from the Wichi- ata club of the Western league.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
NEALE AS FOOTBALL COACH.

Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-"Greasy Neale" Ahas been engaged to coach the Nor &wood independent football team here
 Nt his fall. Neale has issued a call for Ncandidates, but he does not expect to &assume active charge of the team un- StiI the worlds. series has been con- Scluded. Neale has coached for sev- @eral seasons in West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
BIG TEN BASKETBALL.

Chicago, Oct. GA schedule of
 sgames for the big ten basketball teams
 was adopted at the annual meeting of 1.-the western intercollegiate basketball
 Association, of which Ward Lam bert Aof Purdue university was elected presi- ! edent and pr. L. J. Cooke of the Uni Eversity of Minnesota reelected secre-
 Atary and treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
Morrow Elected Governor
Majority Estimated at About $4,000
THE W0MAN'S HISTORY CLUB

Following the Home Economics
program on Friday, November 9TH,
pantry shower will be given for the
benefit of the two young girls whom
the members of the History Club are
educating at the County High School.
No personal soliciting will be done
for this, but any contributions, how
ever wall be very much appreciated.
Such articles as rice, oatmeal sugar,
tea, coffee, canned meats and soups
will be acceptable. These young girls
prepare their own meals in addition
to their other duties, therefore such
foods as can be easily and quickly
prepared will be especially welcome.
AS the club is large, only a small
contribution is expected from each
member and it is hoped that all will
cooperate in making this a success.
Call on Mrs. L. E. Griggs for further
information.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS
William May and Miss Martha Cole
man United in Marriage in
Lexington Saturday

Miss Martha Coleman and Will
liam May, popular young people Of
this city, surprised their friends by
being quietly married in Lexington.
Saturday morning. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Mays sister, Mrs.
Alfred Jones, his brother, Carl May,
and Miss Marcella Chiles. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple
left for short honeymoon trip to
Louisville. For the present they will
be at home with Mrs. Matte Cole
man, on Samuels avenue. The bride
is the only daughter of Mrs. Matte
Wilson Goldman and comes Of
prominent Blue Grass family. She is
one of the prettiest and best loved
young girls in the ely. Her lovely
disposition has endeared her to a
wide circle of friends and admir-
ers. She has been great belle with
the younger set since her entrance
into society a few years ago.
Mr.. May is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. May, of this county. Upon
his release from the army he went
into business as partner in the De-
licious Cafe. His industry and close
attention to business have made him
one of the most successful young
business men in. Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
Jefferson County Gives Republican Ticket Majority
Of II, 500
Entire State Ticket Appears To Be Elected


T. L. Caudel, Democrat, was
elected Representative, without op-
position. In the city races there was
no opposition and the following were
elected: For Chief of Police, James
C. Upton; for City Attorney, A. A..
Hazelrigg; for City Treasurer, G. B..
Patterson; for City Clerk; Fl. B.
Ringo; for City Assessor, T. B. Rod
man; for Councilmen, First Ward, G..
II. Petry, Democrat, and H. G. Hoff-
man, Republican; Second Ward, VIII
liam d. Burns and j. c. McNeal,
Democrats; Third Ward, W. A. Bon
durant and E. W. Stockton, Repub-
Ecans; Fourth Ward, John W. Jones
and w. O. Mackie, Democrats. These
are all splendid gentlemen and will
make capable and fair officials. The
.
tabulated vote of the county appears
on this page. The vote on the prohi-
billion amendment carried in this
county by over 500 majority.
MENEFEE COUNTY
Is reported to have given Cover
nor Black a majority Of ISL.
3 = FLEMING COUNTY
1t officially reported to have gone
Republican by IL votes. M
NICHOLAS COUNTY
Gave Governors Black. "a majority
of s574 m
BATH COUNTY
Usually Democratic, went Repub-
lican by "a votes. ro .- ta
MASON COUNTY
Gives Morrow majority Of over
800. r ~
CARTER COUNTY
Is reported to have given Morrow
a majority of about 600.
MORGAN COUNTY
Rolled up a majority of about 500
for Black.
BOURBON COUNTY
Showed an increased Democratic
majority and gave Black 444 over
his opponent. *
HARRISON COUNTY
This Democratic stronghold gave
Black majority of 1000.
ROWAN COUNTY
Is reported to have given Morrow
a majority of 100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

also carried Campbell and Kenton
counties by large majorities. The en-
tire Republican State ticket appears
to be elected and everything points
to a Republican landslide. The dry
amendment carried in the State, by
a large majority. The vote in all the
larger cities of the State seemed to
favor Morrow and his election was
conceded early i'm the night by DEM
ocratic leaders. At the time of our
going to press many counties had not
been heard from, but enough had re-
ported to indicate the election Of the
entire Republican ticket by a large
majority. The Republicans appear to
have polled their full strength in ad-
Aition to the Independent vote and
many Democratic votes.
The election in Montgomery county
passed off quietly today and much
interest was manifested by leaders
in both parties and a good vote was
polled. Montgomery county gave
Governor Black majority of 297, an
increase of As votes over what it
gave Stanley four years ago. other
candidates for State offices ran
about the same as the head Of the
ticket.