davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Wanted Male

Wanted-Help, Male ~~>~>~------>--~>--->~>-~ WANTED man handy with tools and not afraid of work, to make trunk boxes. Phoenix Trunk factory
 bn WANTED-Young man to work Tn Pettid Bakery. bn | WANTED-Men with automobiles, all or part time. Big and easy money. pov eaX pannh,;can ds | BROKER, UNDERWRITER OR SALE
 MANAGER Wanted with rating or references to represent on liberal commission sooV'- 900 consolidated Drilling, Leasing Production, Pipe Line and Refining company, operating in North IeAas Field. Write Odie H. Foster, presi- dent Victor Pipe Line and Refining company, Jones Kennedy Building Wichita Falls, Texas. on
 BRADMAN'S
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. 121 SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 4sSs. II LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENcY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. II BARBER wanted, s22 guarantee. J. Michel: Tempe U
 Wanted Help-Female A>~>~~-.~~~-~~~~~~~->~ ~->~~~-'-->>~@>'>-''-"|'''>- WANTED-Young girl to assist with housework BIT W. Portland. br WANTED-Chamber maid, apply Housekeeper. Hotel Adams. bp EXPERIENCED help for alteration dept. Apply to Mrs. Walton, Boston Store. bp WANTED-Neas healthy, protest ant, christian housekeeper, with one or two children, for family of two. A good home for right party. Give street address. Box 59N Republican
 br OUSEKEEPER wanted, 364 N. 4ta avenue. Good wages, phone 1931.a bp WOMAN COOK for small hotel in mountains. Apply 121 s. 1st street. II -Housekeeper by widower with children; wages $40 per month. J. G. Schweikart. Buckeye. Arizona. bm WANTED-Woman to wash dishes, also waitress. Donofrios. bm WANTED-Man or boy to bus 1 dishes Donofrios. bm WANTED-Girl to take babies out riding couple hours daily. Apply 914 W. Madison Street. bn D-Housekeeper, one with daughter, F years old preferred. Call ! 342 N. 1st Ave. after 6 p. m. bm WANTED-A woman for general housework; no washing, also nurse girl to care for child years old. Ap- | ply S01 N. First Ave. pr l YOUNG LADY speaking Spanish 1 fluently, to give private lessons to professional man. Will pay cash of as- 1 sist in other studies. Address P O. box 699. Phoenix. bm | WANTED-Girl for cigar stand, ap- I ply 35 West Washington street. bm WANTED
 Experienced cocks.
 1 Experienced waitresses.
 Experienced hotel cEamb ermaids. Kitchen helpers.
 Workers in special lines.
 Women's Division U. S. Free Employ ment Service, IT N. Second Ave. Tel 35sS. Ar
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

ALL AROUND well experienced man wishes a good job, steady, the summer through. Good references. Call at SIS Montezuma. Phone S159. E. B. Brown. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

WANTED-A woman for general housework; no washing, also nurse girl to care for child years old. Ap- Div S01 N. First Ave pr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

for a stated sum players from the minor leagues at the end of each sea- son, under the national agreement, is regarded by minor leagues "as a thing of the past" David L. Fultz. president of the Internationa Baseball League, announced here.
 Asserting that GerryinS Herman, acting for the ma aelojesugr
 acting for the major leagues at a joint meeting here last January at which the minor leagues asked for more money for their players. had denied the request and informed the minor leagues that they could withdraw from the national agreement if they desired. MT. FultZ declared the offer was ac- cepted and a committee, headed bby A. R. Tearney of Chicago. president of the Western and ThreeI Leagues. was appointed to arrange for the Separa- tionf1 It. was agree. MT. Fultz added, that the national agreement should remain III force until the formal agree ment was signed
 The tentative agreement was sub mitted to the national commission, but was never signed by them." he said. Since the meeting, MT. Tearney has, on behalf of four committee, made every possible effort to arrange a the purpose of perfecting teh formal agreement but the commission has not been accessible"
 A resolution declaring that the minor ledSueS. Dy virtue or the dSreeme ent reached in New York, were no longer bound by the national agreement but would respect reservations contracts and terriotry of the major leagues, was adopted by the committee last month, Mfr. IFultz added.
 We are informed that a recent meet ing of the National League voted not to recognize any agreement made with the minor leagues which did not give them the right to draft our players he continued.
 Tt therefore appears that the Ma tional League, at least. has gone on re- cord as stating that the agreement mbade with the minors in January , a scrap of paper, and there is a clear intimation that the majors expect to again draft minor league players. If this is the case. we feel that the cards had just as well be laid nthe table and a frank statement be made of our position
 Tn asking for concessions in Janu- ary, the minor leagues asked only for something which would permit them to live. Their numbers had dwindIed from Al in 1914 to s, showing that the margin of profit was so small that after few years of poor business four dfths of them went out of existence"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
American League.
Eastern League.
SPORTING NOTES.

Yesterdays defeat at the hands of the St. Louis team took the wind out of the Giants sails. They had a good chance to grab few of the need ed points to gain on the Cincinnati Reds, who lost to the Dodgers.
 Jerry Travers has entered the meet at the Wykagyl Country club and will compete against 1S5 other golfers for the first leg on the Victory cup. Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet are unable to compete.
 Man o'War driven by Cox won the s3,oo0 Press purse at the Grand Cir cult races Wednesday. Cox has driv- en many winners this season. He all 90 won the POT pace and purse of s1,- 500.
 Hornsby played great game for the St. Louis team Wednesday. getting circuit clout and a single which net ted his team half their runs for the day.
 James Jeffries and James Corbett have offered to train Elmo Lincoln, the giant of the movies. better known as Tarzan of the Apes" to meet the new champion. Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MAY LAY PLANS TO DUST
 PRES. JOHNSON NEXT MONDAY

|
 New York. Aug. 6.-Owners of the New York American Baseball club ob- tained a temporary injunction m the supreme court here tonight restrain ing President Ban Johnson or the American League. the St. Louis and Cleveland American clubs and all the league unpircs from intereferrIng with the pitching of Carl Mays recently suspended indefinitely by Mr. John son.
 effective until next Tuesday when a hearing will be held to determine whether the time shall be extended pending hearing of an application for a permanent injunction.
 Col Jacob Ruppert, president of the Yankee club, announced tonight that invitations had been sent to all club owners to attend a meeting here next Monday At this meeting it was in dicated, plans may be laid for an effort to oust Mir. Johnson as presi- dent.
 Mir Johnson also was invited to at tend the meeting ito hear what is said and also to be heard if you so desire"
 Col. RuppertE announced that Mays ''proba bly, would be pitched tomorrow in one game of the doubleheader with St. Louis.
 Discussing reported statement by President -Nayins of the Detroit club that some clubs might refuse 10 pl3y against the Yankees, Lieutenant Col. T, L. Huston. half owner of the club, said:
 MT. Navin is on dangerous ground when he talks about boycotts in base ball. Any club official, player or um- pire who refuses to play against Mays is in contempt of court, but I should think that after some of basebalPs re- cent happenings in court that Mir. Ma l win would think twice before talking ! of boycotting a fellow club"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN PRICES.

New York. Aug. 6-The many sub stantia1 gains made by today's less active but orderly stock market were regarded as an outward expression of the more cheerful mood of financial interests, no less than the better sen timent which prevailed in speculative circles.
 Opinions respecting the gravity of the railroad labor situation were con- siderably modified as the result of a statement attributed to one of the labor leaders that the prospects of a general strike are remote.
 Wall street seemed hopeful that conferences held during the day, be- tween administration officials and rep resentatives of the railway brother hoods would be productive of a definite and satisfactory outcome and reflected this feeling by it's consistent support of transportation shares.
 Greater ease Of money, call loans ia Hing 10 3 per cent. after opening at s 10 1-2 and increased activity at the steel mills. despite the temporary halt caused by the railway shopmen'S strike, included the other encouraging developments.
 Further demoralization in the for eign exchange market, with francs at new low record. was almost the sole disouieting feature. but even that acute situation failed to exert a ma leaders finishing a. or near rnaxr$1m quotations of the day.
 Tn numerous instances from one half to two-thirds of the losses sus- tained ill the early days of the week were regained. while several active is sues. notably L. s. Rubber. United Retail Stores. Lorillard Tobacco and Crucible Steel, were variably over last week final prices.
 Gross advances among rails ranged from one to four points, but in the va rious industrials and specialties. also shippings and food issues, gains ran +n Sala amounted to 1850, 900 shares.
 Bonds. including Liberty issues. were irregular the foreign group showing no definite trend. Total sales, par value. aggregated $9,15o.0o0.
 Old L. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Ecuador has population esti- mated at 1,50e,O 900 and an area of 12e,o00 square miles.
 A safe toy gun for children that has been invented shoots a wire with such a spin that it returns to the shooter.
 For tourists a complete electric water heater has ben designed that is small enough to be carried In . travelling bag.
 A cooperative bungalow col~ny for bachelor girls is soon to be estab- lished in one of the suburbs of Lon don, Ontario.
 An apple tree with which a Mis- souri nursery firm is experimenting is valuable enough to be inclosed in a wire cage provided with a burglar alarm.
 A new filter for air intakes of au- tomobiles collects dust on a felt cyl finder from which it is shaken into a collecting ring by the vibration Of a car.
 A folding wire head rest which can be attached to the back of a cap haE been invented for the comfort of men who have to lie on their backs under automobiles.
 A Spanish government commissior has practically completed plans for national system for the production of electric current from waterfalls and it's distribution.
 The native handicrafts of Tunis are in a huorishing condition. The Service of Native Economies is or ganizing several schools to teach ma tive boys hand weaving of oil press ma ts of alfa grass. a product of thu country. It is also reported that company is being formed at Souss for the manufacture of oil mats, cord age and other alfa products.
 A pig entered in the Bucks Count. (Pa.) Farm Bureau Pig Club contes has gained 51 pounds in a month an. two other pigs have gained 4s pound ca ch. At meeting of the Warrington Pig Club it was reported that the aY craze gain for the month is 3s B. pounds. The Warrington Club is bu one of the many boys and girls pit clubs in Bucks County
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Fond mother-I hope that the young man never kisses you by sur prise.
 Daughter-No. mother. He only thinks he does-Penn State Froth.
 Mrs. White, have you been intro duced to Mrs. GaIore?"
 "Oh yes, eight or nine times; but shall be charmed to try again. Judge
 The Diner-How did I order my eggs?
 The waitress-wel1, you wasn't any too polite about it!-Harvard Lam poon.
 willis-Bump claims to be a very strong minded man.
 Gillis: That's right. When Bump tell his wife to do a thing he does it. Life.
 Miss De JOnes-Are you musical Professor PaddyruSazy?
 Professor Paddyrusky-Oh, yes, but if you want to play don't mind my feelings.-Philadelphi
 '1s your husband having any luck with his garden"
 "oh yes: He got a sunstroke and collected $200 from a health insur- ance."-Boston' Transcript. We'll said the first clubman, I've may have to drink water pretty soon" Yes, that's the stun the waiter Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Whats Bolshevists ?'
 "Golk that star fires!S
 Than thank guidness My John1 never be yin, for if there's man wha hates gettin" up an startin' the fire, it's him."-Scottish America.
 But are you sure your wife don't mind you bringing me home ts take pot luck ?"
 Quite sure, old chap. Why we were arguing it out for nearly half an hour this morning" - London Passing Show.
 The chuffeur had been hauled into court for running down a pedestrian.
 Your Honor" said the chauffeur, eft was all my fault. The pedestrian was not to blame"
 And the poor judge dropped dead Pearson's Weekly.
 This fellow is the greatest fighter who ever liyed.'
 Softly, my friend, softly"
 What's the matter?'
 You are being overheard by an 1S-year old boy who lost a leg in the Argonne. ."-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MANAGERS TO OPPOSE
 ACTORS ASSOCIATION

New York. Aug. 6.-War was for mally declared on the Actors Equity t5SocIation, which recently became af filiated with the American Federati Of Labor. in an announcement tonight by the Producing Managers Protec- tive association, that plans were on foot to form an alliance with vaude Yille burlesque and motion picture men for the purpose of assuring con- l3nuance of the privileeg of dealing in dividuaIly with actors.
 Officials of the Actors Equity asso- citation announced that a meeting had been C1.led for tomorrow to consider the managers new move. It was indi cate1 that the actors. who have been nerot iating for more favorable terms, m ight take a strike vote at this meet iug.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
POETRY

"CHIMMTD AT 1.-THE FAHa1.S "chimmy" was joyful soul he had He YoIanteereeG voTar sa eSiq in Aprn, seventeen. He did his share Of diggingEobsyed
 what he was told Was patriotic. soldiers what A laughing, scratching doughboy. hii
 heart was virgin pure, And he brought our spirits back witt He taught us ''Patriotisn" was to hans s on and endure-4
 That "Humor' was a sovereign balm
 worth while. Ore day the music ended among tn, And "Ghimmy,@ on permission. went In seagsh of rslaEstion and to taste 10 finger where the lights of dali
 ance play. And ..A fingered like soldier tnl hh 1,L pass was overdue; s4.-. In>read of sneaking out of town a! He s1 rsported SSi''fts to 'R; fse A. P. M. 1T To the Bastile then they sent him, and
 snapped him into line; They, beat him up as was the fashioI They taught him hard boiled officers ro possess the right divine " lISbiAi NAo SdSI Cu oOCLElnN ol
 Despair. And then. for more instruction, ths5
 sent him to the Farm But. alas. the Farm is nothing but | For irony is savage when this tern oi
 rural charm
 Means only broken. hearts and bitter
 shame.
 Twas at "the Farm" where NC.himmy' lost his patriotic pride His soul was shriveled up by Satan'i His righteous indignation brushed
 righteousness aside, And famed the flame of Anarchistie Now "Chimmy'' is Bolshevist-hs
 bears another flag Than that for which he suffered
 toiled and bled, With purpose just as earnest-without
 bluster, without brag; But the banner held aloft Is shame
 less red! William ". V. Stephens, 11th En- g1neers, U. s. A, in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CAR LINES IN RHODE ISLAND
 RESUME SERVICE TODAY

Providence, R. l.. Aug. 6.-Street car service will be resumed on the lines of the Rhode Island company's system, covering practically all of the state, at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. By a vote of 1.311 to 107. only about half of the strikers voting. the employees of the company late today voted to ac- cept the compromise offer of the re- ceivers for a maximum wage of 56 cents an hour. retroactive to June 1, and nine hour day. the 1917 working agreement to continue in force.
 By the terms of the agreement the men get an increase of eight cents an hour with the same working day as before
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
DELEGATES TO AMERICAN
 PRISON ASSOCIATION

Hartford. Conn. Aug. Ex-Governor Holcomb's appointments of the state delegates to attend the annual con- -ress of the American Prison associa- ton in New York Oct. 20 to A were announced tonight as follows:
 Col. N. G. Osborne, Frederick NJ. Adler, Prof. William E. Bailey, New Haven; Willie O. Burr. Charles Hop kins Clark, Frank S. Sumner, William G. Baxter. Hartford; ;, John P. Elton, William NJ. Kim ball. Waterbury; War den C. c. McClaughry. George H. Starr, Wethersfe1d:s Morris W. Sey- mour, Brid dgeport; E.s Kent Hubbard, Middletown; Col William C. Cheney, Manchester; George c. Erskine, Cheshire; Edward A. Fuller. Sufie1d; Robert w. Post, Westport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MAYER GIVEN RELEASE
 BY CHICAGO AMERICANS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 6.-ErsI1ine Mayer, Pittsburgh National pitcher, was released to the Chicago American team today, under waiver claim
 The Pirates secured Mayer last sea son from Philadelphia in exchange for Elmer Jacobs. Mayer is reported to be at his home at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
 ASK FOR A. EOE L. CHARTER

New York Aug. 6.-New York's ten thousand policemen were reported to- day by Louis F'ridiger. a lawyer rep resenting Brooklyn street car strikers to have applied to the American Fed eration of Labor for a union charter with a view to asking increased pay. They seek a minimum wage of $500 for first year patrolmen, to be in creased s100 annually until S2,oo0 is reached. Serseants and detectives are eligible to mem berShip, but higher grades are barred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
BRAZIL TO INVADE THE
 EUROPEAN COTTON MARKET

Brussels. Aug. 6.-Brazil is getting ready to invade the European cotton market with her native product. This is indicated by inquiries just received by the head of the Belgian Spinners' in Ghent. asking for bids on fifty kilogram lots of Brazilian cot ton. delivery to be made at any time after the end of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET READY
 TO WELCOME "A

San Diego, Cal. Aug. 6.-Tne Pacific fleet of American dreadnaughts be- came a reality today when six of the heaviest line battleships in comma nd of Admiral Hugh Rodman dropped an chor off Los Coronados and made ready for the welcoming tomorrow from Secretary Daniels of the navy and the people of the western coast. Secretary Daniels reached San Diego tonight. He will review the naval parade off Coronado Beach tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
EMBARRASSMENT

So well selected and so gen. erously stocked that one's every requirement may be immediately supplied, includ- ing every requisite for town and vacation wear, qualities which are guaranteed, offer ing the man who understands the niceties of correct d ress every opportunity for satis- factory selection. Priced lower now than we shall be able to mark equal qualities in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
nd mixed doubles until tomorrow

and mixed doubles until tomorrow Summaries:
 First round: A. H. Man. of Rich mond Hills, L. l., defeated Lyle Ma han of New York by default.
 Second round: N. Johnson defeated $. H. Woods, by default
 Cecil Donaldson. defeated J. Davies, 5-7, so, so.
 O. Rease defeated F. Anderson bby default.
 Third round: F. A. Patterson de- feated N. Johnson, 6-3, 6-4
 Harold J. Post, Jr.. of New York, de- feated J. Thompson, 6-2, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

letin issued today by the department of agriculture declares. The condi- tion of the crop is ninety three per cent. normal Much needed rain dur ing the past week has greatly benefit ed corn, according to the report all though in some isolated cases the rains came too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
WHITE MEN FORCE
 NEGROES TO LEAVE TOWN

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 6.-A number of negroes at Lexington. Neb., 175 miles west of here, were last night forced to leave the town by a crowd of white men, according to a report here to- day. The home of one negro was rid dled with bullets, the report said.
 The trouble. according to report started after negro had been dis covered in a white mans home. The negro escaped but was later caught and beaten by white men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
OFFER $15,ooo PURSE FOR
 IBANE-VAIG BOUT

Newark N. J.,Aug. GA purse of $15.0oO was today offered by the New ark Sportsmen's Club for an eight round no decision bout between John ny Kilbane, featherweigFt champion, and Benny Valger the French cham pion. who has been Kilbane's most persistent challenger. The bout would take place Labor Day, with two thirds of the purse going to Kill bane
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
AGAINST REFERENDUM VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION IN MAINE

Augusta, Maine. August 6.-A refer endum cannot be invoked on the na- tionaI prohibition amendment accord ing to a decision of the supreme court of Maine to which the question was referred by Governor Milliken. it was announced today at the executive de- na rtmept
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
RICHARD CRokER, JR., IS
 CHARGED WITH ASSAUL7

Port Chester. N. Y. Aug. 6.-De. cision was reserved by Police Justic, Coward today after the trial of Rich. Tammany leader. charged by his for mer farm superintendent, Patrick Fcy with having struck him in the face op the night of July 29 Croker admit teo he had struck. Ioy but claimed ht did il in self defense. The complair{ ant atteges ths attack was without nl nNncatinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MILLION DOLLAR KIDS
 BEATEN THREE STRAIGHT
Special to The Bul

lSpeclaI to The BuIIetln.)
 Danielson, Conn, Aug. 6.--In a game rolled this evening at the Danieison Casino the Million Dollar Kids re- ceived a walloping from the Danielson Cotton Company team. Collins. of :hel winning team carried off the hon prs of the evening getting away with high single with a total of 139 and high three with a total of 375 or an average of 125 for each game rolled The scnreS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
ONLY SINGLES PLAYED
 IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY

es in the singles were played today in the state championship tennis tourna
 ment at the Norfolk Country club. Rain made the ground soggy and caus- ed the postponement of the doubles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
McGregor the Great Wins S3,0OO Purse

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 6.-McGregcr the Great. owned and driven by Walter R. Cox of Dover. N. H. won the sS,0o0 Press Stake for PIT trotters, the fea- ture event of today's Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall. Cox made It two straight when he drove Migno- iia to victory in the POT class trot. Both horses completely outclassed heir fields and won in straight heats It prohibitive odds.
 After winning the first heat of the ..12 pace yesterday. Double G., the fla Torite, succumbed today to Tenna rank outsider in the betting.
 Gold Quartz was the third favorite to award. finishing first in the 2.17 pace in straight heats Belle Chaffin which finished second in the first heat, second heat
 PIP class pacing. purse s1,2oo (first heat yesterday:
 rennaf (Stokes) - 1 Double G. (Sturgeon and Val Grattan Regent 6Hedrick) ..2 5 Nellie Ross Sweeney ....... 6, q
 Harper, Orc Lou, Billy Landes, Cliff Mouquette also started. Best time 2.o9 If.
 217 class pacing, purse $1,2oo- Gold Quartz (Falentine) ..... 1 Abbe Bond (Erskine) ........ 2l Prince Pepper tHyde) 3l
 Silent Annie, .Hariey R. Bonioue, Auto Pace. Belle Chaffin, Willy Fay, i College Boy and Jennie Castle also l started
 Coupled, Palin entry.
 Best time 2.1o 5-4
 2.oT class trotting. purse s1.500- Mignola (Cox) ..-.......... II Peter June (Geers) ...- 2 Peter Chenault lMurphy) ....2 5 Peter coley. Peter Biliiken, Miss Woodbine, Early Don and Alma Forbes also started. Best time 2.06 1-2.
 The Press, PIT class trotting, purse s3,OoO-
 NcGregor the Great (Cox) ..1 i Joseph Guy (Hyde) ... King Watts (Whitehead) Hollywood Naomi (Dodge)
 Zomidotte, Sister Scott and Brit 2 OS If.