davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
CLEVELAND

.whsrefores OF the real re&son for
the Indians defeat.
The third counter in the ninth was
attributable to Bagby's own wild
throw. Roce opened with a~singie 70
right, and Murphy singled to center
Bagby had Picinieh's bounder In tine
to force Rice. at third. but his throw
was wide Of its mark, and Rice scored
while Murphy moved to third.
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
ToDAT's GAMES.

{ hicAEo, z; Boston, ..
Other games post poncd Cwet grour
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh At New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
Somehow or other. Cleveland fans

Somehow or other. Cleveland fans
do not seem to take a defeat at the
hands OF Walter Johnson so much to
heart as under ordinary circum-
stances. OF course, they rejoice when
they beat Walter and all that. bat
when he takes the tribes measure
they regard il as coming in the gen
eraI run Of things. It's not a case OF
sour grapes with them as when Mays.
Ruth, Cicotte. Williams. or some other
pitcher not so popular as waiter,
beats them.
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

They still regard Johnson a. the
king OF pitchers in this mans tcEn.
and there isn't a Cleveland fan who
wouldn't jump at the chance to have
owner Jim Dunn add him to the In
dians' payroll. They opine he still
will be a great pitcher for another
i've years
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

Dempsey Acts On Best Advice
[ About Defending Title Here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22

hereby certify that foregoing .mendments
agreed the Genera. Assembly Of VIZ
80 session lois ard published section y.
Of the and act OF the General Assembly approved FEBRUARY
1905 HOLM u
clor. E=312e C Delegates q Virgil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the Coa tuition Of Virginia a&eca 20 a.
session Assembly 1918 and published II pursuance Ig
the Constitution and act approved reo"iS " ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22
BOYS ELECTROCUTE BULL
THEW Chain Around is Neck Over
Live Wire

Clarkzburg, W. Va: Aug. %
Mcncncaheia Valley Traction Com
Dany officials reported series OF
spankings in wcodsheds in Grant
town as the result Of an ;nvestiga-
ton they made. of the electrocution
of a bull on the car line there.
1t was disclosed that small boys
fastened "a wire TO chain around
the bulls neck and threw the wire
over the trolley line. Spankings by
parents were agreed upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22
MoToRMEN ASK $3.50 MONTHLY
Strike Called on Electric Branch of
New Hs.Tea

New York Aug. 22.-Employes OF
the New York Westchester and
Boston Railroad. running from One
Hundred and Thir.y-th;-d street 10
White Plains. went on strike yester-
day for higher pay. completely ty-
ing up service. The New York,
Westchester and Boston, is 3 branch
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford.
The notormen, who TOW receive
$500 a month. have asked for $3.50
with time and half for overtime.
saying they are entitled 20 as much
pay as engineers on steam rail-
roads. Other employees ask IS per
cent. more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22

CD assembly by general law or by a 2tt @
n
In Of
he
only to
OF
be heidi
The
to all of th
saryf sI@i city w to
Any laws
commits Of rcvenuc cit treasu
Of
adoption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22
BOY CHOkED on MEAT
Mother. Swo,Irjad Attempting to Re-r
vivc Him; physicians Save
Poth

Chester, Pa. Aug. 22.-Wiiiiam
Gatdis. 6 years old, nearly choked
to death CT piece of meat while
eating his dinner at his home yes
terday in Prospect Park borough.
While trying to aid her son, Mrs.
meat from the boys throat, and ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22

William Gaddis, the boys mother,
fe;a in swoon and was unconscious
for several hours.
Physicians .finalEyg dislodsed the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22


Consttu of
the of
o
Of OF
OF
hftecno said
NtnE SCION one hH"ou az"
school district there
prcscr
dinscrt in lcube rcof the
school
Of Office
cities md in towns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22

section ISL OF the Constitution
Of
of
Of
andr tn"
of the
of the SniiC
the
eight y-fnur,Wh II
or
al
FOR the transit o
debt are EXPRESSLY
And in IcItL
No be
bile
to rcdce
def. n
OF
tebs as are expressly
uhcrZcd in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-22

section f3 article
Of
if the to
Resolved the Of
elect no
r1"ntt
and- the a
fh. house of
article h'tse"
of be said m
'-''@ '~H' va " -
thirtv-si fich is in he
Snction Eachc
is authorized to
and expended
in
-iIlcrl
.S! established
land collie
Of
fclInr wing
tit
four r-sI
Of
Of
be
fsucaIo loo
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
l. w. w. PUBLICATION IN PHOENIX NAY BE.
 AWAITING AN ANGEL

That an l. w. W. newspaper will be published in Phoenix; that the money has been raised to launch it; that a subscription list has been secured, and that the publication will not be printed by the Arizona State Press, the latter information having been contained in The Republican yesterday morning. were the developments following the exclusive exposure of the proposition in these columns yesterday morning.
 Out of a variety of opinions ex- pressed in the city yesterday, some of them scouting the idea and others be- lieving it to be true, came the direct statement of a man giving his name as Wagnon. This man, claiming to have familiar knowledge of the plans of the l. W. W. officials. stated that the news in Th&Republican was true in every respect, save the location of the plant where the journal would be printed. Wagnon also volunteered the information that the money had been secured to start the paper, and that were being solicited.
 It is known to federal officials that determined effort has been made during the last few days to find an 'angef' to float the proposition; that several men have been approached to invest in the venture, but that the funds have been accumulated is doubted.
 Wagnon is a comparatively new conner to Phoenix. He is believed to have arrived here from Los Angeles. although he said that he was recently in charge of the power department of mining company at Ajo. While in Les Angeles. Wagnon claims to have been connected in some way with the de- partment of justice. His connection with the officials of the l. W. W, # he has any, or the channel through which he secures his inside information re- Sarding the activities of the "Wob- plies is not known. Wagnon is said to have expressed himself as being op- posed to the l. W W organization. while at the same time he admits hay ing confidential relations with it's lead ing spirits.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

A beautiful Georgette crepe waist in white, flesh and suit colors, richly embroidered and bead trimmed and pleated models. High or low necks. A stunning waist of ss;1 s1i5o value. Now S3.98
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 REOPEN ON MONDAY

The Phoenix Union High school will reopen on Monday morning after being closed for two weeks the second time on account of the influenza epidemic.
 The school program will be taken up as it was discontinued two weeks ago, Principal JaHtzen announced last night,
 The work in military training for the boys will start again at S:30 o'clock Monday and will be in charge of Captain C. D. Jones and Lieutenant W. ". Carpenter.
 Night school will begin at z: 80 o'clock On Monday evening for the classes as they were registered at the time of closing. New classes will be organized as new pupils present them selves
 There also will be offered at the high
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
ALREADY ARRIVING IN CITY FUR COOD
 ROADS CONFERENCE

Letters and telegrams are arriving every day at the chamber Of commerce informing the secretary of the early arrival of delegates to the Good Roads conference to be held on Monday. Many of the delegates have arrived at the local hotels, and on account of the already overcroWded hotels, the cham Der of commerce has rooms listed with them, and if the delegates are unable to secure accommodations, they will be taken care of.
 Yesterday word was received from Governor Campbell that he will be present at the netting on Monday at 10 o'clock to give the welcome speech and also give his idea of what tremendous value a system of good roads will mean to the state of Arizona
 It is expected that this conference will be the largest ever held in Ari- zona. The names of delegates received yesterday are: From Yavapai county R. C. Lanes. Clarksdale; A. w, Brown ley, Humboldt; C. W. Davis. Hillside and Frank Dicherson, Seligman: from Bisbee. J. R. Henderson, J. c, Ryan. P. H. Halleck, l.. A. Rosok, Lee Jova- noVlch; from Greenlee county, three supervisors, Lamar Cobb and county attorney: three supervisors from Pima county. three delegates from Tucson; from Florence, A. c. Wren, C. r. Thum. J. W. McCann, ". C. Griffey, M. F. Clemens. II. Schewel J. G. Keating and Dugald Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
NJ VERDICT REACHED
 IN b|G INJURY SUIT

At late hour last night no verdict had been reached by the jury deIib- erating on the evidence in the personal injury action for s21,000 brought by Frank W. Whitten against the Abe Lincoln Copper company.
 Whltten claims to have been injured while in the employ of the company, which will disable him for life. Dur ing the two days of the trial in Judge Stanfords court a large rocking chair and cushions were brought into the court room for the comfort of the plaintiff. Whiten was represented in the damage suit by Walton and Gavin and the defense by George Purdy Builard.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
.COMMENDS BRAVE MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Lieuten- ant A. L. Gates of Clinton, Iowa, former Yale football player, who was taken prisoner by the Germans after having been forced to descend while on an air raid with French squadron last Oc- tober, has been commended by Secre- tary Daniels for his gallant conduct in rescuing two aviators from a British
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

school a course along the lines of Amer icaniZation, it was announced. This is expressly for the benefit of foreign CTS who desire to take civics and American history
 This course is open to all foreigners who can speak and read English fairly we'll and who wish to set better ac- quainted with American history and the principles of this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

The former state chief executive brought the proceedings to compel the state auditor to recognize his claim through his attorney, Louis B. Whit ney.
 The state auditor will be represent ed by W. F. Ryan. since Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones is directly inter ested in the action which. if decided in Hunts favor. will also apply to the attorney general.
 The action is based on a recent de- cision of the supreme court in refer ence to county officers, which has been construed by Hunts counsel te apply also to state officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

machine which was wrecked off Os tend on August p, 1918.
 When word came to the American naval air station that the British flyers were down, Lieutenant Gates immedi- ately set out in his seaplane to rescue them. That he might have greater passenger carrying capacity, he went up without gunlayers, although he thus made it impossible to defend himself against enemy attacks.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
LOCAL MAN WRITES
 0F FRENCH |. ]. ]. r.

The Phoenix Odd Fellows lodge re- gently received letter from Thomas Maderos, a former winter visitor here. who IS now in Palillac. France. He writes, in part, s follows:
 T have just visited the first Odd Fellows lodge in France, as d result of our members going over there. Be- lleVe me they gave me q warm reccp- tion in their meeting, and we look for Odd Fellows lodges to spring up in Trance and other European countries like mushrooms since the war is over. as an order like ours is greatly needed In new republics, which are sprinsing up over here. Yours in friendship love and truth,
 THOMAS CADEROS."
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
SEvENTH-pAY ADVENTIST

There will be the usual services at the Seventh-day Adventist church, corner Third and Pierce streets. Sab bath school at 10 a. m. At the II o'clock hour there will be a missionary pro- gram. Young Peoples Missionary Volunteer society will meet at p. m. All are invited to attend these ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
HUNT BACK SALARY
 CASE CALLED TODAY

Former Governor George W. P. Hunts mandamus action to recover s4,52951 back salary will come up for hearing before Judge Stanford at 9:39 o'clock this morning, at which time the court made the writ. directed to Jesse l.. Besce, state auditor returnable.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Going to war has taught America
 how to give. We must not forget--not while the stricken multitudes in the near east are dying. The united drive for relief, in Arizona, is February 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER City subscribers who do not re. csive The Arizona Republican ] promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morninq
 and a copy will be immediately sent them.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
FOX'S THEATER.

This evening the last showing of "The Rough Riding Romance" in which the daredevil, rough riding, fast-drawing Tom Mix. William Fox $ western star, appears In the leading roll. This picture has been tittingly called Mr. Mix's masterpiece not only because it is the very latest production featuring this wild and woolly daredevil but because it is really his best picture from every point of view. There is action aplenty in this picture and action as only Tom Mix can make it. There is con- cdy by the wholesale in a very clever film entitled, Are Married Policemen Safe?' The Pathe News and an ami mated Mutt & Jeff cartoon complete the bill of splendid pictures. The reg ular program of refined and classy vaudeville will also be shown for the last time tonight.
 Two features of exceptional draw ing power and worth have been se- lected for the Sunday evening concert and a special musical program has been arranged by MT. Matheson to render this Sundays program, a real classic. Grace Cunard, who has the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Unless otherwise 

Joannine, he is an ideal choice for the part and will be an assured favorite
 overnight.
 Those excellent character artists, Barrow LePaige and Chares NIylott as the major and Julian, will contribute two worthy character sketches, one as one officer and a gentleman, the other as a senile old warrior of the Franco Prussian war. Then there is the Cap tain Paget of Joseph Stryller, a gem of a part, his first act calls for some very emotional acting and the latter act becomes the comedy interest of the play. Henry Crossen. in a typi- cal Lawrence D'Orsay part, should be a big hit. Add to these already men toned Jane Stuart as Mademoiselle Berthelot and Hazel Stone as Made moiselle Riffard, little Marion Coogan as Jacques Ritfard and John Saunders as the Cure, Howard Wesche as HaW- kinS, a disgruntled but loVable English soldier, Frank Ford as Harris, his companion in misery and James Marr as Captain Watlinge and it will be seen Manager Mason has assembled a company of ladies and gentlemen of unusual talent. With a typical Mas son stage setting for the play, and a new orchestra to supply tasteful and popular music it would seem that everything is being done by the new mana cement to give New Britainites some real entertainment this season.
 Monday the regular box office will open at the Lyceum where seats may be secured for all perform ances, and the desires of the subscribers attend- ed to. The bill for the week of Sep tember Sth has been decided upon. another novelty and a big New York hit, '"The Silent Witness"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Y HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

ran through the list of possibilities that might have caused her emotion, acknowledged myself hOpeleSSlN pug zlcd, and went on to the next point.
 She had demanded to know the whereabout of that other red-headed snake" The coupling of Alice HOl- combe's personality with mine on her rage-crazed tongue showed that wild, insane hatred toward us was probably the last emotion the woman had ever felt. I Shivered at that thought, and it's complement which inVoluntariiN came to me-the wonder It perhaps that insane hatred and accompanied the malevolent spirit of the woman across the veil, if it were not still d. reCted toward me.
 She had said-ah. There was the thing which made me feel as if my bones had turned to jellN-that she had filed a suit for divorce and had named Alice Holcomb be and me in it that would find it in the papers. The awful significance of this statement had not come to me before. As l re- alized what it would mean to me if she had spoken truly I put my hands before my face to shut out the light and could not repress a low moan.
 ISdDy W
 Useless to point out to myself the fact that none but an insane woman could have evolved such a frightfully false accusation against two innocent women. Useless to reassure myself with the thought that no sensible per son, no real friend would believe it. I knew enough of the world to realize what just the publication of my name t0 me- to my husband. to-
 My baby, unaccustomed to any grief from me. stirred at the moan had given, wakened and cried out. l rose, gathered him to me and croOned him back to sleep, while the touch of his baby fingers brought the most poignant anguish I had yet known, as l thought what might shadow his life.
 I have never had much charity for women who bring disgrace upon their children. I have had less since that night of agony when l. guiltlesS. faced the possible humiliation of my boy be- cause of me. Any woman who could Willfully court such diSaster-I have no words to paint my abhOrrence of her.
 My brain leaped to the one ray of hope the queer jerky assurance Ken meth Stockbrtdge had given me later over the telephone. DO not mind any thing that has been said. l have at tended to that" Yet I dared not dwell upon it. It had too sinister a signifi- canoe in view of the awful things which must have happened within a few minutes of his telephone talk with me.
 The morning papers! I had not thought of them before. If Milly Stockbridge had spoken the truth the morning papers would perhaps have the tale she had threatened.
 I looked at my watch. Yes. the newspaper train was due. It would not be long now before I would be able to see one, as our house is near the beginning of tho newsman's r0nfp
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
THE LNCEUM PLAYERS.

Monday afternoon, September 1St, will see the opening production of the new Lyceum Players, the permanent fall and winter stock company of New Britain. All is ready for the big start and with such a play as "Lilac Time" for an opening New Britainites are as sured of a splendid vehicle for the display of the talents of the new players. The story of the play is the story of little Jeannine, a very pretty French girl in a little French village who becomes the pet of the officers Quartered in her mothers cottage In particular is her OWn heart possessed by one Phillip Blythe, a daredevil English captain. They speak their words of love and plight their troth in lilac time, and spend together the last hours before the dawn that sends him on a, perilOus mission inside the German lines. In the year that fol- lows, she lives on the occasional let ter from her lover, and then. on the very day she is looking for his re- turn, word comes of his death in bat tie. So it is with her baby's cap in one hand and it's fathers Victoria Cross in the other, Jeannine stands at the cottage window and sobs out her "Eive la France" as Captain Blythe's regiment marches by.
 Here is much that is unfailing in it's human appeal, and much that will never lack effectiveness in the thea ter It is a trem endously dramatic climax but it is not the end. Two of Phillips brother officers enter with the news that Phillip is not dead, that he had merely been wounded. Phil lip himself imm ediately appears and the curtain falls on the lovers in pas sionate embrace.
 The story has been most happily embellished with characterization and atmosphere, and with dialogue that Is delightful and natural. The love scenes are charming, and much capi- tai comedy is developed from Jean nines efforts to learn to speak Eng fish and her struggles to impart some knowledge of the French language to the Englishman.
 The character of Jeannine is ad- mirably drawn, n,--piquant Winsome, quick -witted, 1ovable, honest: and it is one in which Margaret Leonard is we'll qualified to shine. Of course, her personality will enable her to visualize the village beauty most con- VincinglN, and she will act the part with a simplicity and naturalness that should be altogether charming.
 George Wellington, the new leading man. has all the charm associated with romantic lovers, he has a win ming and charming personality, and will rapidly become a local faVorlte.
 Eugene Shakespeare, as the Captain Smyie of the story will have d regu- lar picnic, as the part is right within his forte, full of mischief and up to all sorts of boyish pranks to tease
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
BILL FARNUNI AT THE PALACE
 SUNDAY,

Sunday night ushers in the first of the Paramount Week" photoplay1 with big double features. William Farnum will be seen in the big Para mount production, "The Redemption of David Corson,' and charming Bes- sic RarriSCale will be seen in '"The Woman Michael Married"
 The publication some years ago of famous novel, The Redemption of David COrsOn,' a powerful novel by Charles Frederick Goss, created lit erary sensation. The tremendous story made the novel extremely pop ular and when it was picturized by Paramount with William Farnum in the stellar role, the photoplay was ia NOrably received.
 David COrson is a Quaker with all the reserve and mysticism, and pc culiar devotion to ideals entertained by the zealot But one day there en- ters into his life Pepeeta, the woman. and the call of the world comes to him. He dscards his faith and fol- lows Pepeeta. They are followed by a physician who had purchased Pe- pecta from a band of gNpsies and who claimed her as his wife. The two men quarrel and Corson leaves the physi- elan for dead.
 Corson sinks into the depths and becomes drunkard and gambler. Pe- peeta turns from him in despair, but ultimately she regenerates him and both are rendered happy. The picture has been splendidly produced and the supporting company is one of great merit. Il is production which, once seen will not be forgotten in a hurry.