davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20

In Next Sundays Magazine Section
The Glorious Annals of the 9th,
New York States Own Division,
compiled from the official sources, and presented
in graphic narrative with wealth of incident
and closeup human detail
Most of the men of the 9th are home. EVERY
body is welcoming them, everybody wants to know
all about their experience overseas-but they're
modest lot, not given to talking about themselves
in the character of heroes. And if they were,
there only &c, 600 of em, not nearly enough to
60 around!
Here is their whole history for every Sunday
SUN reader: How within month of their land
ing in France they were entrusted by the British
with holding share of the barrier across the
chosen German path to the Channel ports; how
they swept over Vierstaat Ridge and cleared Mt.
KENNEL how in September Haig selected them
for his hammerhead, and they smashed the Hin
denburg Line at it's strongest point.
Curious Duels of the Past, and the Air
as Field of Honor
Two French aviators have long standing gudge.
time dueng is Taboo They to settle by
bat in the coudson1ethng in the duel line, but then
there always novel and strange dues this article
shows.
The Life Story of Amelia E. Barr, Well
Beloved Novelist
She recently died at great but leaving
fiction unfinished which she had been engaged when
Hundreds of thousands of readers CRATE
fully acknowledged their debt pleasure and inspiration
her rQmances
How the Listening Device That Beat the
U-Boat Was Invented
necessity mothered invention certainly did in
this case with wonderful results The lash cam of
could destroy the lurking pirate if he could be located The
trick was him. the possible
ending all German hopes of their Wanted submarine campaign
Money in Being an Author? Well,
Sometimes There Is
Milton was paid SO for paradise Lost and all ac-
counts glad it. But James Whitcomb Riley once
made-the article will tell how much word. It's
the record If want to make by
ship and are sure you another Riley, altad
1919 Spring Fashions Illustrated in
Rotogravure
This fine special section of next Sundays SUN will tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
Curious Duels of the Past, and the All
as a Field of Honor

Two expert French avators have long standing gudge
had wait for the end of the war; France
time duelng Taboo They propose settle by
bat in the couds-somethng in the duel line but then
there always novel and strange due this article
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
The Life Story of Amelia E. Barr, Wei
Beloved Novelist

She recently died at great age but leaving
fiction unfinished which she had been engaged when
the Hundreds of thousands of readers CRATE
fully acknowledged their debt for pleasure and inspiration
this remarkable Her life is interesting any Of
her romances
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
3 standing of the teams follows:
BANKART COLGATE COACH.
Great Satisfaction Anticipated FromI
 Student and Alumni Bodies.

Hamilton, N. Y, July 11.-Ans nouncement has been made by. the Colgate University Athletic associal tion that Lawrence H. Bankart will bA at Colgate as head coach again nekS fall This announcement will be a] source of great satisfaction to botit student body and alumni, as football has not been played at Colgate durS ing the past two years and Bankart I return augurs for a strong "come| back" Associated with Head aoacf n Bankart as field coach will be EllerJ C. Huntington, Jr., Colgate, "A. NorI vile Millmore, Dartmouth IT, will bd the line coach.
 With the return to Colgate of D. Fl West the captaincy of the footba team for next fall reverts to him, aI he was elected to that position beforl the war. West was an All-AmericaII tackle on Walter Camps 1916 t@m.
 The Colgate schedule for the comI ing season is a hard one, including games with Brown, Cornell, Darti mouth. Princeton and Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
SHEA VS. WALTZ.
New Haven Man Will Have His Hands Full Beating Sammy, Is Forecast.

Meriden, July 11.-New Haven's popular featherweight fighter, Tommy Shea, is getting in shape for one of the hardest battles of his career when he meets Sammy Waltz of Hartford in the main bout of fifteen rounds in Meriden on Monday, July 21st. Tommy has been taking things easy since breaking his arm some months ago, and has just recently started to get in shape for the battle.
 Two unique features will mark the coming engagement of the New Haven battIer. One is that it was thirteen years ago, in the same park where he will meet Waltz, that Shea started his ring career and the other is that if the set-tO goes the full limit it will be the longest battle he has ever been in. On one other Oc- casion has Tommy been matched for fifteen rounds, that being his bout with Frankie Brindisi, in which he eliminated the Italian slugger in the fourteenth round.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
BREAK IS RATIFIED
Minor Leagues Act Favorable on Separation of Their Organization From the Majors.

Chicago, July 11.--All relations be- tween the major and minor baseball leagues were definitely broken off at a meeting yesterday of a committee representing the National Association of Minor leagues. The committee adopted resolutions ratifying the ac- tion taken at the joint meeting with the major leagues in New York last January, when the national agree ment was abrOgated.
 The minor leagues will operate in deDendently of the major leagues and will attempt to settle all disputes within their own organization instead of appealing to the national commis- sion for final decision or review of any case.
 The action of the minor league committee means that the major lea eues will not be permitted to draft players this fall. Contracts and ter ritorial rights, however, will be re- spected.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
QUINTET SETS NEW MARK
Bay State Golf Star Makes New Competitive Score of z2 on Win chester Country Club Course.

Winchester, Mass, July H. Thunder showers which soaked the players and slowed up the course did not prevent some excellent shooting in the first and second rounds of match play at the Winchester Coun- try club yesterday for the Massachu- setts amateur golf championship.
 Francis Ouimet easily won both rounds. He set a new competitive record for the course in the after noon, when he scored a 72 in defeat- ing perley Chase, and ,. A. D. Knight, of the Worcester Country club, was the only player from out side the Boston district to survive the days play.
 The survivors and drawings for the third round are Francis Ouimet vs. Fred J. Wright, IT,, x. w. Dean ys. Parker w. Whittemore, A. D. Knight vs. Jesse Guilford and l.. E. Paton vs. ID. D. Waters.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
MARIONDALE WINS ! THE TAVERN STEAK
UniaVOrabIe Weather Fails Keep Crowd Away from Randall

Cleveland. Ohio, July 11.-Onlyd three of the scheduled six Grand Cir, cult races were decided at the Randall yesterday because of a heavS rainstorm which delayed the start o the first race nearly four hours. Ast a result it was announced that the meeting would continue into Satur- day. Despite the unfavorable weather another record crowd was on haNd.
 Mariondale, third choice in the bet ting, won the Tavern Steak" of $3, 1w 900 for 2:14 trotters, the feature of the program. After deciding theN third mile of this event a dead heat , between Mariondale and Lockspur the judges reversed their ruling and gave the classic to Mariondale be- cause he stood first in the summary. The auction pool with $3,200 was the largest ever made on the local track AI
 The judges called off all pool bet E. ting on the 2:18 trot. It was an-~ nounced this action was taken be-
 cause of the alleged listless driving of Dodge in the first two heats. MignOla was the only favorite to win.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
HEYDLER sUsPENDs CARDS.

New York, July 11.-Every Nal tional league game scheduled fo' yesterday was postponed, and thi rain which was responsible was \ secondary importance with several oI the St. Louis Cardinals, who are hert bent on pulling the Giants out of fir' place. Three Cardinals-Frank SnyI der, Eugene Paulette and Jack NH ler-were punished for thei-y out break Of kicking in Wednesday, game. snyder, the clubs relianc, behind the bat, was suspended arl definitely by John TIeydIer presidenl of the league, and the two other were fined S25 each. The two seci ond-string atchcrs-Clemons . anc Dilhoefer-have been on the iniurej list, and the suspension of Snyda weakens the team materially hahii
 the bat.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
VETERAN DEAD
Charles H. Rowe, of Athol, Mass.l Succumbs to Attack of Apoplexy
 Late Yesterday Afternoon.

'Atho, Mass, July 11.-Charles H. Rowe, who for the past 25 years had, been one of the leading racing<,men, in Worcester county and for 40 yearsI or more had been engaged in thS6 trading of horses, passed away at hi4
 home in Phillpston late yesterday afternoon. He had several attacks oa apopleXy and had failed rapidly. Nol hope had been held out for his re- covery.
 Mir. Rowe for years had Eca14
 pagned a stable of racing horses, a \ all of the fairs in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont The list of
 horses that he owned and raced, all driven by his son, C. Edward Rowe. {. the well-known trainer, would be a1 long one.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
TANKS BREAK EVEN: LOSE LEAGUE LEAD
PeCkinpaugh Is Held HitIess in Both Games by Indians Hurlers

/Cleveland, Ohio, July 11.--Tho 1ahkeeS fell from first place in the -AIhercan league pennant race yester- oay when they lost the; second ;yarlc or double header to the Cleveland 1hdlans at League park hero. The scores were 1 to and to g. re- spect1vely. The Chicago White Sox assumed command of the Johnson circuit by trimming the Athletics in both games of 9 double header and hold the lead by a few points.
 Roger Peckinpaugh, who had hit sately Hi tWenty-nine games, failed to get a hit He went through the whole afternoon without getting the leather out Of the infield. The fans were with Peck to the end and chccred him to the echo every time he came up.
 Hard hitting and general all around playing turned the trick for the In dia.ns in the second contest. Thor 1aahlen and Russell were hamcred off the mound by Fohls men, while Smallwood and McGraw, who fin Sshed, were in good form. Hi Jasper, who worked for the Indians. was a puzzle until he shut down in the clos ing innings of the game. Then the Yankees got their total of three tai lies from hdnl.
 The score: r. h. e. New York ...... 0O0OOO10o-1 l Cleveland .... 00OOO00o0-O 5
 Quinn and Hannah; Myers and O'Nedl.
 Score second game: r. h. O. New York ..... 0000oc021-5 7 Cleveland ..... 012c4003x-7 Il 1
 Thormahlen, Russell, SmallWOod, NrcCraW and Ruel; Jasper and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
SIR BATTON BEATEN
Purchase, Owned by S. c. HildrcdtE1,
 Runs Away With Dwyer Stakes Race-Mlch Surprise Over Result.

New York, July 11.-sir Barton was beaten at Aqueduct yesterday, badly beaten, by s. c. Hildredth's Purchase in the Dwyer Stakes of S6,- 900, named in memory of the late Phillip J. Dwyer.
 The sensa tional winner of the Ken lucky Derby, The Preakness, The Withers and the Belmont Stakes was not equal to the task of taking up 127 pounds and concedng nine to the son of Ormondale- -Cherryola over the sloppy track, and so met his first defeat of the season.
 After the race. little else was dis cussed for the rest of the afternoon. The followers of Purchase-and he had many-were jubiliant and insist Jed that he could beat Sir Barton at even weights over any kind of track.
 The followers of Sir Barton-and they were in big majority-were not convinced. They felt that the son of Start Shoot-Lady Sterling was not at his best, else he would not have given up so readily when challenged half way down the stretch.
 k The question is open; it will take Ilother race to settle the contro-
 W Sir Barton has done too much
 >pved himself too great a horse
 ar to be dethroned as the re-
 one race, in which he was
 pg weight to a worthy rival.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
RFzDEK DROPS COACHING JOB.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 11.-Hugo Rezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh Baseball club, has resigned as athletic coach at the University of Oregon and will not return to the Eugene in stitrtion this fall. Bezdel will de vote his time to discharging his duties as football coach and athletic director at Pennsylvania State col Iege. The Oregon officials hope to regain Bezdek's services for 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago g, Philadelphia 2.
 New York 1, Cleveland 0, (frst game.)
 Cleveland z. New York 3, (second game.)
 Detroit 6, Washington 5. (first game)
 Washington 7, Detroit 5, (second game.)
 St. Louis 5, Boston 1. (frst game.) St. Louis 4, Boston 8, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
PONED.

6me between the |olt Manufacturing g lord and St. Mary's h was to have been ing, WAS postponed e wet grounds. The hyed at 7 o'clock this
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
NOCKS OUT DOTH.

Pa, July 11.-Jack Overweight champion, Fl Doty Of Canton in the of a, scheduled 12 round 6nesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New Haven at Sprin gfeld. Bridgeport at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Providence at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
Games Today.

Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. All games postponed (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
By Briggs

x-Indicates no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
Results Yesterday. All games postponed (rain.)
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

 Toronto 6. Binghamton g. The Jersey City-Reading game was postponed on account of rain and the Rohcester- Buffalo game on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto. Baltimore in Rochester. Reading in Binghamton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
CINCINNATI FANS
 WILD OVER MORAN
Reds Great Showing Is Credited
 to Former Manager Of PhilS

The passing into the discard of Jack COOmbs, as manager of the Phillies, and the fact that Pat Moran, who is leading the Cincinnati Reds in their close battle for first place in the N2- tiOnal league with the Giants was fired" from the PhiIlies by President Baker makes baseball fans wonder if the SlCepytoWn magnate knows any thing about baseball. The Reds are at present but a few points behind the New Workers, while the Phillies are so far down in the heap that they are lost in the shuffle. Still both teams on paper seem to be evenly matched. Whatever the answer is as to the po- sitions Of the two teams in the league race and that broke later On. But this 1t is Moran, and following is what Garry Hermann, the Reds owner, thinks of him:
 "Circinnati will beat out New York jn the final drive for the pennant." ac- cording to Garry Hermann.
 Garry does not discount New York but he announces that he has in Pat Moran the best manager that ever re- buk2d an umpire. Phila adelphia, he thinks, needs the attention of alien ists for letting Moran get away. Mor- an is giving the Reds the greatest ride they ever had in history and the eX- ubor9nt Garry announces that there will be no cracking in the stretch when tho race tightens.
 Credit for the Reda' showing goes to Moran,'' he said. '"There has been no change in the makeup of the club to account for the showing of the Reds last year and this. Those Gin cinnat players are getting the atten- op n "a I am not making wild boasts about this, but Moran has always impressed me as the keenest m baseball.
 ''When he was with the Phi1lies I was amazed at the results he got with poor material. We had a better club, man for man, than the Phillies in those days, but we could not get the same results. When Philadelphia got foolish and let Moran go we grabbed him. And ever since we have been thanking our stars.
 "CinCinnati this year is no morning glory We have had clubs before that were out in front early in the race and that broke later on. But this year the Reds are going along easily, just breezing along with Moran in com- n1and. The clubs they are beating may look better on paper, but the box scores tell the tale.
 New York has a good club, and am 'not so foolish as to think that 1t will break wide open soon. But when it comes down to the fight in Septem- Der I think you will see the Reds working smoothly while McGraw may have carbUretor trouble with his machine.
 The only weakness on the Cincin- nati club is in reserve strength. We needed a good Outfielder and I think rye have that gap with young Sitzman
 Jersey City Sherwood Magee has
 n ill and has not been getting well
 while he is with the club. The
 fielder will fill his place ae-
 hing staff is going gTeat
 d is working smoothly.
 Glaying intelligent base
 Moran has made 1the
 nnIGaRd-s stand .stYnts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
PLAYGROUND B. B. RESULTS. !
Bartlett and Smith Teams Arc Victor.
 ious in Hot Games Yestcrda&

The Smith and Bartlett playgrounda baseball teams were victors in tha league games held yesterday after- noon. The former defeated the Bur, ritt team after the latter had staged d hot rally in the ninth inning scoring five runs. Ninth inning raIliesx xfeat- ured the Bartlett and Smalley game. The scores by innings: A
 r. h. e1 Bartlett .12O1O0102-7 10 1 Smalley ..2O1OOO112-6 s BatterieS-Smalley, Royal and Greenstein; Bartlett, Poca and Wiez1 iski
 Smith 9, Burritt 8. \
 r. Ii. e, Smith ..........O1O2O2O31-9 g 1 Burritt ......... .OO01O1O15-8. 6 Batteries-Smith, Miswhuskr and Ahern; Burritt, Thryssick, Sordon and Gripp.
 The standing of the teams follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
RD TO GET REFUND.
omiSSiOn'S Share Is Less nan Expected.

), July 11.-The Toledo lission, under whose ard-Dempsey heavy was staged here on obliged to turn back pters the sum of eloped yesterday, aft revenue men had up the figures.
 eiaI reckoningy the t, after the gov en deducted. to- More than two 'lt, Tex Rickard, the commission seven per cent, unit was issued. at the sum the
 2 received was
 Richards as
 stated yester-
 profit will be 'penses are fig Eing the arena 0 was started
 to the Am eri- I'm pany of Chi
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
ChissDN in First Place.

Chicago, July 11.-Chicago went in ' first place yesterday by defeating adelphia, to 3. whfia New York
 GkSet.h:e header with Cleve-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

BatterleS-SmaIIeY, Royal andH Greenstein; Bartlett, Poca and Wiez
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-05
Fifty Fire Men Needed
Collars!

Y "HH nnan 90 ony about aestn iHcncs onr hui DIG ai
Netstd o.
Cbtiae
tor Surd 49, toh'Ho said ba called collars un
a the individual anlo hni ou
eoiilrH
M lhoiaola that
%
particular amounting sG0
no
o
merchants, n bargain. tlat
le offered De-
loo.f nd n ionoriow's naper Interest YOU
of oth rr ,uiu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-05
Z srhaulina a systcm Of
Profits In Industry Sought.

"'"'' ~ "'tfNf' N'NfN HNfH'f ft'
90 -.llmrrs
T. erhauling a Systcm Of
Profits In Industry Sought
'lt marks She step Dos which organ
lzrd labor US ssea from demands for
wlgr increases 90 demands thai the
wstem ui profits in Industry Dee over
hauled Hitherto. during successive
wage negotiations and arbitration
awards we haVc called ior provisional
settlements only ol questions arising
out of difference na 20 wHKcs hours ana
conditions of labor That principle OF
'R'nWiuc operation and partnership
haHrd uuon real community of in
forrest aud part cipatiOn iu control Of
which President Wilson has Hpeten to
congress hts been ignored both by lA-
nur und nE thu private owners of the
railroads
Nn1i WnFe inorelaos have been rec
rUiNcd during tho past fcW wears res
suited ouly iu immediately being fol
lowed hf more than proportiuuutc in-
oirNfDe in ihr cost OF uNnE ElOh Rise
iu WnsHs hns turned ou to mean only
temporary rviirf for fho affected worh-
crs Whom thr ncunsrs hItc gone
sound fhe CIRCLE labor nH producer
lus"s tle advantage ol tho Row wases
ihruu ihe additional cost u DAYS ua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-05
VOICE IN CONTROL
OF RAILROADS Is
DEMANDED BY LABOR

Confined from Page Ono)
hut not unit us producer. but also ai
sf |feflfurre
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-10
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To
What cardui Has Done For
Me, So As To Help Others.

Watoga, ". Fa.-Mrs. s ". Glad
WELL OF This town. says: When
about Is years of age. | suffered
greatly . Sometimes would go a
month or two. and 1 had terrible
headache. backache and bearing
DOWN pains, and would Just drag
and had no appetite Then 1t woul
last two weeks, and was so weak
ening, and my health was awful.
My mother boz hit me bottle Of
Cardui, and l began to improve aft
or taking the first bottle, so kept
it up till / took three Il gained
and was well ana strong, and | owe
1t all to Gardui.
| ar married row E ] have s
children Have never had to have
a doctor for female trouble, and
Just resort to Cardui # I need a
tonic. / am glad TO testify to what
ii las done for lie, SO IS to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak have
headaches, backaches. or any Of the
other ailments so common IL WON
en-, why not give Cardm a trial?
Recommended by many physicians.
In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t
may be tho very medicine you need
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-10

WILL the person please call again
notifying Elme D. Siebelt where
he can get his laprobe Call Win
chester phone J-39*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-10
l0KkIES ARRANGE
FOR INSTITUTION
OF LOCAL. tempt

At a special meeting Tuesday
night, FL Azhar Temple. No. 226.
Dramatic Order knights of Khor-
assam, plans were launched for the
institution OF the local temple on
New Years evening, The fine de-
gree team of Marib Temple. No.
POS, of Ghambersburg, will put on
the work and visitors are expected
from Harrisburg. Reading, Tyrone,
Columbia, Chamhershurg. Waynes-
boro. Pa; Baltimore. Hagerstown.
Md. and other points, The present
outlook is that some 500 or 100 will
be in attendance. and this number
viii very likely include several I'M
perial officers, possibly Imperial
Prince Nice. of Maryland 1t Is hop
ed To have at least three bands for
The parade that will be held. Tie
parade, however, will not be- an
elaborate affair. more attention be-
| iIg paid 10 the institution of the
temple ana quite naturally the re-
eeption that will follow. This will
b. in the shape of a cafeteria sup
per anu tia Only matter now puZ-
ding the committee Is securing a
Dom large enough in which to con-
duet the ceremonies and entertain
he large number of men expected
10 be present. Several places are
gGaer consideration.
The committees appointed last
aisht to arrange for the affair are
follows.
Exeeutive-E. c. Smith, Lee snor
S. p Barr, T. Il. Kline. G. A. Mantz
Music. Dew. Gefh3fdt. Harry
#Hier
Hotels Lee sner c. u. Burns.
F. 4. Minor.
nanquet-W b Barr. +. y cham-
5s Peter Ancstos
Reception Lee Sler. L. W. Kiln
c, Smith. G. !. Hollis. 7 Fetl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-10

The inst starring APP
pearance of two popular
favorites in a brilliant pic
turization Of Mary Roberts
Rnehart's famous story in
the Saturday Evening
Post"
The girl was the gener-
ais daughter; the boy, the
worst soldier in camp. Yet,
compared with Bill Gray in
some respects, Napoleon
was a raw recruit.
Nothing about war, but
a sizzler for love, adven-
ture, excitement and
laughs.
Also
Fox Sunshine Comedy
and
Latest News Weekly