davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
OR FILLER FOR REDS.
 CtCOTTE FOR WHITE SOx

Chicago, Oct S.-Indications were tonight that either "Hod" EIIer. or Walter Ruether. who pitched CinciIi- nati to victory in the first game of the worlds series would be Manager Mo ran's pitching selection for the fourth contest tomorrow
 While no announcement was made it was generally believed that Mana ger Gleason of the Six would send Eddie Cicotte to the mound in an eff fort to even up the series.
 "Cicotte was not right at Cincin- nati, but I have every confidence in his ability to give the Reds a beating.' said Manager Gleason tonight. "The Reds are not invincible. They can be stopped. We proved that today. Los. ing the first two games stirred my players to a fighting pitch. We'll come right back at the Reds tomorrow and land another game.
 Kerr -pItch.l 2 remarkabI game and great creuit should be given him. When I said that the Sox were the greatest comeback club in the world. I knew what I was talking about. We came back today but it won't be nec- essary for any more comeba cks.. We will continue to win.
 Members of the Reds were in a bel Iigerent mood when they reached their dressing rooms after the game. They said today's victory would be the only one for Chicago.
 The Sox cried that the breaks of the game were against them when they lost the first two contests to us" said Manager Moran, ffhut you will hear no such wall from us. The breaks didn't beat us today. It was Kerr lie pitched a wonderful game and should be given due credit.
 However, my players were on strange field and as quickly a. they become accustomed to the playing conditions. they will hit the -tee that stopped the Sox in the first two games. It is possible that I may start Eller tomorrow. That depends, how ever, on Gleason's selection. I may switch to Ruether or Ring"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
FORECLOSURE GRANTED ON
 LEDYARD REAL ESTATE

At short calendar and motion list Of the superior court in New London Friday morning before Judge Joel H. Reed, foreclosure judgment of mort gage in the amount of S32s122 was granted in the suit of Lucy A Massey formerly of Stoniugton now of Nor wIch. against her husband. Paul Massey Of West Mystic. The property mort gagged is three tracts in Ledyard. known as the Williams place of 154 acres, the CasTell wood1ot of 100 acres and the cranberry bog of IS acres The limitation of redemption was made the hrst Monday in July. 1920. There is divorce suit now on trial in the su- perior court in which Mrs Massey is suing her husband on the grounds of lntolera ble cruelty. and he is contest ing the suit.
 The nsuit in the divorce case of Clara P. Brown vs. Warren H. Brown was set aside and a more specific statement is to be filed in week
 Judge Reed took the papers after hearing the arguments for judgment in Sanders vs. New England Collapsi- ble Tube Go. ct al. appeal from com pensation commissioner, and also In Cruver Mfg. Co. vs. Stueck. Jr., motion to erase.
 Pleadinss in two weeks are tn he filed in Bartlett. trustee, vs Black ledge. ct all. and reply in two weeks in Limpert Sales Co Inc. vs. Nellis ct al. Answer on or before Oct 2s is to be made in Dolan vs. Sweeney. de- fault for failure to plead, ard in one week in O'Connor. admr., vs. Zavaritis, disclosure of defense or judgment.
 Alinoonv pendente lite at s10 2 week to begin at once was granted in Eulalfe TT Swift vs. Henry F. Swift. Tn Oscar SilverInan vs Charles 1T. Hrsch. slander suit fer s2 500 non-suit iude- TT ert was entered and the application of Henry s. Dorsey trustee in hank ruptcy D be made party defendant was granted
 Special assiennen fo~ hear ring on Oct os was male for United States Staa r7l~hip e vs Crctor Iron works petition of A1fr~1 IT Ackers for sur render of o-operty. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MRS. GAVIN AND MISS STERLING
 QUALIFY FOR FINALS

Shawnee on the-Delaware Pa. Oct. 3.-Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York and Miss AleXa Stirling, of Alta anta. the ti- tie holder. will meet tomorrow in the final round of the womans national ampionship.
 In the semi finals today Mt Gavin defeated Miss Irene Peacock. of Pitts burgh, in the lower bracket. tC }. while Miss Stirling eliminated Mrs Clarence H. Nanderbeck, of Phiadel- phia, on the eighteenth green in one of the most sensational matches of the tourrr ment.
 Four years ago Mrs. Vanderbeck and Miss Stirling met in a semi final atch for the title at Chicago and on man was the victor on the twenty second green. Today Miss Stirling triumphed on the home green. but was forced to equal the course record of S3. A stymie laid Mrs. Nanderback by the southern girl on the sixteenth green was the big break which result ed in her defeat. The champion went out in and came home in 42. while Mrs. Wand erbeck took 42 strokes go- ing out an,. the same number on the return journey.
 In the other contests Mrs Gavin outdrove her younger opponent from almost every tee but Miss Peacock played wonderful short 2; te. Her putting has been one of the features cf the tournament.
 Summaries:
 Semi Final Round:
 Mrs w A. Gavin. New York. de- burgh, and 2.
 Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta. defeat ed Mrs. .. H. Vanderbeck. Philadel phia- 1 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMPION DEFEATED

NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMPION DEFEATED Southampton, N. Y. Oct 3.-S. Da- vidson Heron, national amateur golf champion, playing on the Pennsylva- mia team in the Lesly cup matches here today was. defeated by Oswald holder, up and. to play. The Penn syivania team. however defeated the New York represen tatives, by a margin of to s. winning four of the five foursomes and breaking even in the ten singles. The Massa chusetts team made clean sweep over the veterans in the five foursome matches, and al so won seven of the ten singles, for a total score of 12 to 3.
 YALE TO PLAY FIRST
 FOOTBALL GAME TODAY New Haven, Conn. Oct. 3.-Yale will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
BEAN HILL SECTION
 WANTS ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The Bean Hill section of Norwich Io"n IS to be we'll lighted if the town meeting grants all four petitions for electric lights there which have been presented to the selectmen
 One petition asks that the town es- ia ol1sh from 10 to 12 public street Ilehts on the highway leading from West Town street to Sturtevant ave nue, thence along said avenue to Wan wecus street, thence along Nauwecus street to West Town street
 Another asks the town to accent and maintain lights Tanner street Norwich Town. installed and maintain ed by the residents on the street for several years.
 The third asks that the town ests b. fish and maintain street lights on the highway leading from the town green across the Central Vermont railroad tracks to a point on said highway
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

south of the Central Vermont railroad station.
 The fourth asks for five lights on the highway known as Huntington road, leading from the Bean Hill Meth odist church to the foot of the Plain Hil road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

play it's first football game tomorrow with the Y. M. C. A. College of Spring field without the Blue captain being in the lineup. Captain Callahan will be given further rest 10 allow an in jured leg time to fully recover. Acosta will go into center in the captains place and Crane, sophomore. will be in the backheId. replacing Neville, who diSlocated an elbow this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Wallingford.-The Wallingford Anti Tuberculosis association at a recent meeting voted to appropriate a sum not to exceed s1 900, to be taken from the. treasury of the association and purchase an automobile for the use of Miss Eliza beth Smith. the community nurse.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
lnstalIs New Machinery

Bonsalls warehouse has received
 new feed grinding and a seed cleaning machine. It is now being installed A heavy duty wagon scales will also be ready for the public use in few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
The Eaole Barber Shop Moves

Messrs. Jacobs and Smith of the Eagle barber shop have purchased the Texas barber shop and are now located there. They had received notice that MT. Stauffer would use the room which they occupied with the Eagle shop so decided to combine the two shops. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

Dear Hank-I miss you very much, everything is so
 quiet. and peaceful here. I enjoy those letters you were going to write me everyday, only if I were you I wouldn't let penmanship interfere with my poker parties. Now don't tell me. My electric light bill for this month will show. I am sorry l did my house cleaning last spring. | know that house will look like a cyclone came in the front door and wandered out the back window. Hank, you couldn't keep a raft in order on a lily pond. Did you pay those bills?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Mill Adds to Building

The Glendale Milling company, has erected a roof over the loading plat form to provide shade and protection They have also lately installed an cleo fric stacker
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
NEW BOOKS ADDED ID . TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following fiction books have recently been added to the Phoenix public library.
 Non-Fiction
 American Labor Year. 1917 -lslS; Book of Winifred Maynard, Lighted Windows, Frank Crane; Hero Tales of Ireland, Jeremiah Curtain, Aesthetic Education, Charles DeGarnlo; Turkish Empire, it's Growth and Decay, Geo. J. Eversley; Fire Prevention and Fire Protection, J. K Freitag; College Zoology, Robert Hegner; Chemistry of Farm Practice. Thomas E. Keitt; Book of the Popes, Liber Pontificalis; Man. ual for Writers. J. M. Manley; Songs for a Little House, c. Morley, Genius of Common Law, Sir Frederick Pol lock; National Strength and Interna-. tional Duty, Theodore Roosevelt; Mrs. Rorer's Key to Simple Cookery, Mrs. s. T. Rorer; God and Myself Martin J.. Scott; Political Problems of American Development, Albert Shaw; Handbook on Piping, Carl Lars Svensen; Text book of Psychology, Kitchener.
 Fiction
 Common Cause, Samuel H. Adams; Someone and Somebody, Porter E. Browne; Escape of MT. Trimm, Irwin s. Cobb; Children of the Desert, Louis Dodge; Man Next Door, Emerson Hough; Year Between, Doris E. Jones, Sturdy Oak, Elizabeth Jordan ed; Best Short Stories of 1918, Edward J.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
NEW coMMANDER FOR SHIP

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Aug. 13. Captain Ivan c. Wettengill, com cander of the cruiser Montana, will command the old battleship Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

O'Brien ed; Dangerous Ways, Mary R. Rinehart; Travellers, Louis Tracy.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
FIRST COTTON PICKING IF 1919 CROP SHIRTS
 IN GLENDALE DISTRICT

GLENDALE, Aug. 14-Probably the first man to begin the picking of the present cotton crop in the Giendale district is John Conner. He will begin picking on the Betts ranch northwest O. town Monday This is one es the finest fields of cotton in this vicinity.
 To Colorado Springs
 Mrs. Lafe Myers left yesterday for a vacation trip to Colorado Springs. Mir. Myers is in New York and will join her at the springs befose returning to Glen dale.
 Plumbing Shop Moves
 The Glendale Plumbing shop is mov- ing today to the new location in the Moore building near the Glendale Lum-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Christian Science Meeting

Christian Science society of Glendale holds regular service at the W. 0. ". hall every Sunday morning at II o'clock. The subject of this weeks les son is, Soul" Golden text: Il Chron- icles 2: 5, $. Great is our God above all gods. But who is able to build him an house, seeing the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain him?"
 Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at Il o'clock, where all under 20 years of age are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Milk Truck Catches Fire

The Ford truck in which the Hoel Brothers dairy delivers milk to Glen dale people caught fire yesterday while filling with gas It the Walters Service station. An alarm was turned in as it was feared that on account of the near ness to the big gas pump and tank a serious fire might result. The fire was checked however before any se- rious damage was done and the truck was only slightly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

when President Wilson, aboard that historic craft, reviews the new Pacific fleet at San Francisco, according to an announcement made today.
 The Montana is on the way to Brem- erton, Washington, taking north men enough from the fleet to put the Ore gon into commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

Der company. Mir. Anderson states that, together with the great amount of work he is doing installing fixtures. his force is surely busy.
 Sunday School Social
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. A. M. Hoel will hold an ice cream supper in the park here Saturday night. Pro- ceeds will go toward the building fund of the M E. church.
 Little Fellow Has Birthday Party
 Several of the 4-year-old friends of little Clayton Brooks were entertained at his home yesterday in honor of his birthday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
M. E. ouartenA Conference

Rev. A, W. Atkinson of Los Angeles will hold quarterly conference at the First Methodist church at S:30 D. m. Sunday. Dr. Atkinson has just re- turned from the centenary convention at Columbus, Ohio All are invited to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL GENE AHERN


thought so. Did you leave a note for the milkman to leave only a pint each day? Ditto. I suppose my poor cat and canary have got so used to being hungry they get indigestion from breath ing. I'll bet you haven't made up your bed since 1 left, and I know every win dow in the house is wide open, and those curtains 1 just hung are flying wild through rain and dust. l know you are figuring on sending me that check to get home with, when you have a lucky night so l am going into town tomorrow and cash in the couple of books of thrift stamps I so luckily brought along. Leave the key under the hall rug as know you will be a few hours late at the depot.
 With love,
 FLO.
 P. s. Never mind the dishes. Let them be. There are already enough cups without handles.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

LOST-Last Sunday, in the vicinity of Glendale. a gentleman's black trav- cling bag containing valuable papers pertaining to the Harish ranches. Ini- tials a. I. P. on the bag Return to Carrjck Realty office in Glendale and receive reward. pn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

stauffer will use this room, also the room formerly occupied by the Crutch- field and Woolfolk cantaaoupe olllces for his rapidly increasing trade. ne expects to remodel this entire building,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
EVENING EDITION

seven daring attacks on her. No
once did the enemy have time Il
launch a torpedo, for in every case NJ
was greeted by a 6-inch shell or ONT
of the destroyers was, on his track
with her depth charge. Perhaps some
of Germany's missing submarines are
now living below the track Of h
olympic. ...
1.-THE most thrilling experience
which the Olympic had too place IN
the darkness Of early morning OF
May, 1918, near the entrance to n
English channel. 1t was just about Z
o'clock when the lookout man picked
out of the almost total darkness h
outline of a lurking submarine which
was lying on the surface Immediately
after his warning shout n of our
forward guns blazed out and the ship.
with her helm hard over, spun round
like a great racing yacht and crashed
into the enemy.
1.-The blow was, of course, not a
clean one, or there would have been
few survivors from the submarine.
Judging from the damage on the
bows of the ship when dry locked a
few days later, the blow cut off n
end of the submarine. The rest drifted
past the stern of the Olympic, and
of the gun crews on the poop
planted a 6-inch shell squarely into
it. One OF the d%estroyers in the escort
dropped behind, and by the light Of
star shells picked up 81 survivors,
three of whom died on the way to-
port. The total crew of the subma-
rine was over 60.n D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
White STAR
LINER GOES
THROUGH MUCH
Fought German Subs and
Has Many Other Exper-
fences During War.

London. Dec. 5.-(Correspondence
of the Associated ess.)-Dodging
| German submarines in the Mediter-
ranean. trying to save sinking war
ships in the north Atlantic. and fight
ing off vicious U-boat attacks while
carrying American troops are some of
the achievements credited to the
White Star liner Olympic during her
adventurous career Of the wartime.
These were only incidents of her ex-
perience. because, OIL account of her
great passenger capacity, she was
steadily and fithfully keeping to the
task of transporting men and ma
terial for the armies in Europe. First
it was Chinese coolies for road build
ing. then farmer boys from Canada
to replace the losses of Vinly Ridge,
and finally many thousands of Ameri-
ans to face the German on the west
ern battle front
Her work during the Gallipoli
campaign" writes a member of the
crew to the Daily News, when she
carried about 5000 troops-at that
time the greatest number ever car
risd by any ship-following upon her
gallant attempt off the north of Ire
land to tow the w~ater-logged dread
naught Audacious. was sufficient to
put her in the first rank of trans
ports, but her subsequent work i'll
bringing Canadian troops and Chinese
labor battalions, and then her wonder
full rec since Christmas, 1917. when
she arrived in New York for her first
load OF American troops, must put
her in a class by herself as a
trooper
she has carried we'll over 800, 900
people while on war service.
1T would not be correct to say
that Captain Hayes has brought her
through without a scratch, but her
scars are marks of honor. She bent
! and fractured some of her plates
when, in the darkness early one
morning she 'strafed' one of Ger
many's finest U-boats.
7 The Olympic had most Of her
adventures while she was carrying
Am erican troops. During March,
April n May. 1918, the German SUBJ
marine commanders made at least
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

Pluck usually wins. A mans sue
cess often depends upon the ability to
pluck others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
FEW COINS.

Mexico City, Jar. I4.-Infinite an
noyance to every resident and an APP
preciable loss to business houses has
resulted from the virtual disappear
nee from circulation of silver coins.
These comprise half peso pieces and
those Of twenty aid ten centavos. The
constantly increasing price Of silver
has given spectators a chance to
make enormous profits by c%ornering
the silver coins for sale as bullion.
When the shortage became noticeable.
the capital, press printed stories on the
disappearance OF the coins. An Inn
mediate rush to hoard what coins re-
manned then began.
Persons without change arc un-
able to make small purchases as
many merchants will decline to sell
if they are forced to give silver
change for ten or twenty peso gold
piece. The government to relieve the
situation, is rushing preparations to
mint 4 new gold coin worth two and
q half pesos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
FREEDOM OF
HUNGARY WON
! ONE NIGHT
Budapest Papers Give De
tails of Successful
October Revolt.

Il New York, Jan. full stories Of
she almost bloodless revolution in
SHungary the last week of October,
which resulted in the formal proc
ssaamation on November II Of the Hun
gsyarian republic. are found in copies
gof Budapest newspapers just received
Maere. and confirm and supplement the
Ssragmentary accounts of the change.
transmitted by cable. They show the
origin of the power welded by the
Hungarian National Council, SO fire.
4uently mentioned in the dispatches.
and seem to prove the strength and
of Count Michael Karolyi,
years recognized leader of the Hun
sarian Independence party. In the
Poster Lloyd of october 81 the events
4of the previous day were summar-
ized as follows:
"A revolutionary transformation
has been completed over night in
budapest.
Il THE revolution broke out late in
Sthe evening, it rapidly and smoothly
ssssovercame all opposition during the
course of the night, and by the break
aof day had triumphed without the
shedding of blood.
II 'The National Council, originally a
society in which merely the Karolyi
party, the Social Democrats. and the
Go0AA 6SoASs 1oAASGito olSoil4ACkllS oA1SCN
flor common action. has developed,
through the peculiar course of events
Unto the only organized power in
4the state and under its direction the
spopular movement constantly became
more impetuous, spread in all direc-
Stions and, finally breaking through
Aan the barriers in its way, won the ad-
ssherence of the masses and cook pos
session of the public powers.
s. Soldiers Turned the Scales.
4 THE scales were turned by the at
stitude of the troops of the Budapest
garrison. Some days before, a SOL
diers' council had been formed by the
Officers and men and had Joined the
anational council. Nothing in the &C
tions of this soldiers council indicat-
led that it vas planning to help in
bringing about a violent revolt. 1t only
made propaganda for things hat in
Prague and Agram were not only toll
Serated by the military authorities. but
were actually being done by the lead
ing army officials themselves. In the
streets its members invited officers
and men to remove the rosettes from
their head-dress and replace them
with tricolored cockades. They also
induced the officers and men to gather
before the meeting place of the ma
tional council and there to swear 10y
atty to the national council in groups.
Under the direction of members Of
the national council the troops occu-
pied the central p%ostoffice and the tel
5ephone central late in the evening.
The entire body of officers declared
itself at one with the troops. Only
la few generals. referring to their duty.
declined to join. They were arrested
and turned over to the national coun-
5cil.
This was the bloodless course Of
1.-THE whole revolution. Early in the
Smorning the entire capital had already
placed itself under the control of the
snational council. The houses were
lbeflagged. motor cars loaded with Of
Ulcers and soldiers proceeded through
sthe streets announcing to the people
the triumph of the popular movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. Edwards, a Weu.Known
Ohio Physician

l Dr.. T. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ssailmenta During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
swell.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels which cause a normal
action. carving off the waste and poison.
GUS matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
Iisdesa no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take n of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women as well as men
lake d.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
pessful substitute for calomel-now and
askhen just to keep in the pink of condition.
zoe and 25c per box All druggists