davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

winning the championship of lre- land and England. Peter achieved the latter distinction by dropping Ali Bowman, Britain's best in the sixth round. When John l.. Sullivan arriv- ed in Ireland on a tour he engaged Maher in a short exhibition bout and was so impressed with the. big Irishman's fistic prowress that he bestowed a medal on him. Then Madden took Peter aside and paint ed a glowing picture of America and the purses that hung on trees" for rnens who unleashed a waIlop like Maher's. Peter took the next steamer for America with Madden.
 For while the Maher wallop did work famously. Peter becoming a bit inflated with pride in his achieve ments stopped at nothing short of the championship of the world in his smentaI calculations. Then he bump sed into Bob Fitzsimmons freckled fists. sMaher whirled into Bob with athe notion of crumpling up the Cor nishnan just as he had those before him. And he almost made good. In the third round Maher knocked Bob. flat on his back and F'itz was just about able to toe the scratch for the fourth round. Fftzsimmons recuper- ated and dealt out 8 fierce beating to the Irishman until the twelfth round. Peter wobbled to his corner at the end of the twelfth in bad way. When the gong rang for the thirteenth Peter "sat Pat" aon his stool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

New Haven, Nov. 24-"The first time in 21 years" This was the pop ular phrase on the lips of every Yale man after the game Saturday and it still fingers. The words refer to the record of the ale teams against both Princeton and Harvard since 1898, which shows that the Blue hasn't been, defeated in that time by both the Tigers and the Crimson in the same year. However, this year it is different. as the victory Harvard scored over Yale on Saturday at the Stadium turned the trick, the first time since the Span;sh-American war.
 AS is the custom, experts and foot ball fans in general are seeking for some good cause of the double defeat of the Eli eleven this year, and it ferent excuses and reasons are ad- vanced for the downfall of the Bull dog.
 Yale football had been more or less of a failure since the departure of Ted Coy. Prior to that time the incomparable Jim Hogan and Tom Shevlin had made confidence the by word of all Yale teams, and let it be remembered, they were winners. That was the time when the so-called bulldog fighting spirit was very much in evidence. The spirit shown on Saturday was alright but it needed a littel more generalship.
 The undergraduates left here last Friday not overconfident, but de- ternined that Callahan's men would come through victorious. There was disappointment over the Princeton game, but somehow it was expected that the Bulldog would gather new strength during the week and, goad- ed to a greater fighting power by the fact that Harvard was the opponent, would come out victorious.
 Defeat was not expected and it is difficult for the undergraduates to re- alize. And yet, beneath all the gloom and quietness there is the in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
EATON PAIRED
 WITH KAISER
 IN 6 DAY RAGE

Ray Eaton visited the Fifth ave- nue office of the six day race last night, accompanied by his father. Jay Eaton. the Indoor King of years gone by, and Harry Kaiser, the Bronx rider. Pointing to Kaiser, Eaton remarked, Here is my part ner for the six day race, and if Goul- let thinks he can beat us he can have any part of S1.000."
 Manager Young brought the Eat on-Goullet fued to an abrupt ending by agreeing to the Eaton-Kaiser combination and the pair will ride as a team. Eaton defeated Frank Kramer this year for the sprint title and rode like a champion in last years garden race. In Kaiser, the sprint champion has an able com panfon, former amateur champion, and an experienced six day rider.
 Two foreign teams were made up yesterday, Alfred Bey1 and George Arets were paired, representing France, Jean Chardon and Hector Tfberghein being the other combin- ation, representing France and Bel gium. Tiberghein was a bomb throw CT in the Belgian army and wounded six times. On his recovery he was made a dispatch rider until the close of the war. =Arets and Rely won the third prize in the Brussels six-day race this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
FRED FULTON
 DUE TO ARRIVE
 IN N. Y. TODAY

New York, Nov. 24-Fred Fulton, the man whom LondoA folks are now wont to call ''the master of the happy despatch" will nope down the gang plank of the Mauretania this evening and when he and Tom O'Rourke open with their big guns a lot ought to be said. Fulton had just three fights while abroad and won them all in Jig time through the medium of "the happy despatch.'
 Fulton of course had his cap set for Beckett, but that very wise Briton told our Fred to go back to America, knock out Dempsey and get little reputation for himself. Fred had a pretty fair reputation when he left these shores and he had a better one before he got through Knocking over the men that England trotted out for hzru-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
HOLD NATIONAL
 COMMISSION 10
 SMALL EXPENSE

New York, Nov. 24.---When the Ma tional Commission is reorganized, which will happen as soon as Garry Hermann is forced from his job as chairman, it is planned to give the commission an allowance of s25,000 from the worlds series receipts in- stead of permitting it to take 10 per cent. of the receipts of worlds series and post season games as has been done heretofore.
 The National Commission took nearly sS0,OO0 for it's share of the last Red-White Sox worlds series, and baseball men in both leagues believe that this is entirely too much money for the needs of the commission.
 John Heydler, president of the Ma tional League, said last Saturday that the National League was in favor of the commission turning a portion of their funds over to the respective league treasuries. The majority di- rectors e the American League last week voted to request the National Commission to turn over s25.000 to the treasurer of each league. At the time it was explained that the National League fvaored similar action Hey dler said he did not think it would be possible for the commission to dis purse $50, GOO between the leagues. but said that the club owners of his league favored the return of the com mission surplus to the league Ire uries.
 This committee believes that it is possible to run the commission on more economic basis than in the past. Of the $25000 yearly allowance it is proposed to pay the chairman a sal ary of s10,0o0 to s12,coo a year, with S15 600 A wear the ton mark
 One hears so much talk of big money in baseball that one often loses all sense of -realities.9' explained one of the men who is interested in the budget system for the commission. "A s12,00O salary still is not to bo sneezed at, and I have no doubt that plenty of ssrong. competent men could be obtained to head the commission for such a salary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
GIANTS FAVOR LONG
 TRAINING TRIP SOUTH
 FOR COMING SEASON

Major league club owners in general have not been sounded out as yet concerning their ideas on the matter of the length of the spring training trip for 1920, but the New York National League club will advocate the repeal of the rule which now limits such trips to 39 days, John McGraw clings to the belief that a ball club cannot be trained properly In 30 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
LEAGUE DROPS
 TREAT FEM ROUGH" TEAM

Because the sTreat Elm Roughs'' have been drawing poorly in New York and also be- cause Manager Guy EInpey show ed a disposition to ignore the rules of the league, the team was dropped from the Interstate League at a special meeting held in New York yesterday. The Paterson, N. J., team will replace $ the .Treat Elm RoUghs,'' and will be given the same standing as Empey's five had. It is re- ported that Chief Muller of the Treat 'Em Roughs,' has signed with AnSonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
BENGAL-NATIONAL IN
 HARD FOUGHT GAME

The fast Bengal eleven played a scoreless tie in one of the hardest fought games ever seen on a park gridiron with the crack National out fit yesterday afternaon at Seaside park.
 Campana starred for the Benga1s, making several good gains and was a hear on the defenSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

Some peoples idea Of obtaining prominence in the community is to accumulate smelling heaps of garbage and other refuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
RIBBONS TO PLAY ANSONIA HERE >
 TOMORROW

The fast Ansonia basketball team Ssntaining such stars as stretch Harvey and Jakey Fuller will make its first appearance of the season at Colonial hall tomorrow night against the Blue Ribbons in an Interstate league contest. In addition to Harvey and Fuller, Ansonia has George Nor man. one of the best forwards in the game.
 Ansonia played its first contest or the season last Wednesday night and lost to Jersey City by one point in an overtime game.
 Monager Leavy of the R1boons Will have his clever forwards, Reich and White. in good shape for this contest and hopes for victory over Ansonla- Dancing will follow the game, which will start at S:30. The lineup: Ribbons. AnsonIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Why dor,vu ried PyrnmId1 n not.
r.suI," Su coupon beiow-and ~.
rtalFirc "a amaze you. Others ara
,h,lr a.li, yramid Pile Trentmsnts n.
coupon Ter--why not you7 Mali
any drIShV or get q ooc box from
sub,ti,ui ~at anywhere. Take no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
BLOOMING PEACH TREES
MAKE PRETTY SPECTACLE

ono ~ the prcttlcs' sights in 'I'
Oklahoma Is the ENa G. Harruws
fruit farm three and Il htlf miles
southeast of Tulsa. The big orchard
ls now n bloom. and thor" are miles
ana miles Of pink ana white bios
SONS
or peaches alone thcrc are %
Wiir- of blossoms. ami added to this
several varieties ui piums with their
masses Of white and fragrant bios
sons l' makes sight worth goluE
miles tn sec.
Very Ntliy W M" orchard can hc
seen from the road. and only 10y
walking 10 IA" crest of the hiil east
OF the big packing house can 4 tli
realization OF tho beauty Of the or
rhArd h" realized when tho crest
NJ th" hIIl is reached the big OF
ohIrd spreads out In 4 panorama uf
beauty 10 be- seen only for lrw
drN..@uch year
Ihr place has been vic mecca for
Ad'oss's for SoNcul daNg and II ls
prohahI" lht' several hundred VIII
visit % tpdu, II weather conditions
continue favorable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

IN their training. Is it not amazing
mat every virtue | wished them to
have, they havO7 As | look back |
can SEQ that | worked hard to get
Them, either. / seem tp have sim -
ply kept those things In mind and
headed the children In that dlrcc-
uon. | wanted the children 10 have
certain qualities, and they have
them"
"Onc reason why your children
AZ" straightforward and sincere,
Helen. ls because you never pre-
tended with them, How viii chill.
dren learn the truth from parents
whom they frequently hear telling
what isn't true2 How will they learn
honesty when their parents tell them
to deceive the conductor about their
ages Those who are taught to be
polite only before company are not
APT to hc truly courteous. Some
parents ought to train themselves in
stead Of training their children
'Oh, Of course We must be in
earnest" said Helen. ira like TO
say to every mother: Begin early
and Keep In view the qualities you
want your children 10 have and they
viii surely have them. Begin before
they know that the world contains
opinions different from yours. Get
ahead Of the enemy that sOws the
tar"s Your tiny trees viii he all
right N YOU look after them In sea
son. There's nothing hard in bend
ing or strengthening tree while II
is little II you keep II In sight
and see that II stays
straight that is all that i- necessary;
II viii almost certainly grow up AZ
you started it."
Keep the children in sight in
deed" said ]. who see all sorts OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
NnnLcc snldirr n lnlrll nclriun,
THE MOTHERS HARVEST
ny SUSAN CHENERY.

Mf sister Helen and are getting
along. We can't call ourselves young
any more. Her daughter MurEcty IN
married and her son Frank * In tho
senior year at college Helen has
reason 10 feel perfectly satisfied with
her work Hs n mother. Both Mlrg-
cry and Frank would be a credit to
any family They have their faults.
but these arc not noticeable What
| admire most in them Is their abb
soIuic sincerity, there seems 10 10"
not only no striving after effect. but
complete unConsCiousucss Of DO. /
question whether this is entirely de-
slrable in a boy or Fran, S.irmpcrt-
ment II he were not kindhourtcd.
his bluntncss would at times give of.
fence. Slill he IL ohliginR and that
saves the situation. asked Helen if
she thought that when Margery had
children she would follow along her
mothers lines,
Why, no. said .Aelen, 81 hope
she'll improve on 'rm You must
remember that the children rarely
had occasion to know my motives.
Perhaps they think every child ~
trained NJ they were. never tried
TO impress the children with my per-
sonality what aimed at was what
most mothers should desire for their
children. the good old standard Nir-
tuse which We AL ought 20 have.
such as truth, honor, charity obcdi-
encc faith. Those seemed essential
There were other things ! wanted
for them, such as ncatncss. courtesy
and thrift There were stlll others
that | hoped they would have, but
did not especially strive for | feared
TO meddle too much with their in
diyiduality DO you know could
wish now that | had aimed at more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

PARIS, Friday, March 2I. The
official request OF the Belgian dele
cation to the chiefs of the delcpa-
tions Of the five powers. including
President WILSON, that Brussels I've
selected as the capital OF tho league
OF nations is IN" first offer OF the
Kind to b" made officially to the
peace conference" There has been
tax Of Versailles Bernc, Geneva
ana The Hague as the possible scnt
OF the league. but Versailles aud
NruNacls anpenr 20 be Tho faNnrllea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
IIUC Ia ,ynuuIra

KINGSTON, Jamaica. March Il -
The Canadian government has been
asked to establish a direct steam
ship service with Jamaica, II being
understood that subsidy will be
provided in case such n project IS
carried out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

NEW ORLEANS. March % a-
..'i' Arthur G. Rail aged 2S. Of the
, IN division. is dead at Rordcaux.
Fmnre. ~ pneumonia. a letter re-
,,.'.'cH Today hy his family stated.
.lrI''han' Ran formerly was a well
"'o"n !ocn. newspaper man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
WHY FRUIT PAYS.

The -1s followed rs discussions Il
he ea-rzut1a af TIE N1-rhEes1e--
F-s- Growers Demonstrates ia AZ m
,=rasrau way the forces th4t have
MADE -hz f-r industry Of -azz part
o- the country q great md s1ocessf- ID
commercial enterprise
i not many years ago thai trsI1
---znr WAS ~ exceedingly hazard
CTS venture from business point q
rer The cid rule w thai tha
greater The erop the less us owner :
-hz7e== IF getting far return The
su-Hr had t. rely on his individual
enterprise 10 gel market fer ms
e-sn F-eaaautlv there was 70 mar
f=- = paving u-5c=s and he fru7-
zaae on The trees and CO the
ground EveEv year many growers
~ = Ers ID the -rrle ard turr
thar hands u se-=1EuE else
0na catches words and phrases -
-bsz ss8= Esu1 tha current co1ver
-5r- n S-so.Ez1a znd 415s ia them a.
sr-Ea-z-- q The change fran pre-
ea-aazuass - prosperity Orgz-iEz-
-e-- s5rzr-s- trademarks seizn-
rs7 -2ck---. HuznrzrE opposition Il
speculative zc1t n n orchard lands
ST. some r. The keg-ro-3s
CeeDs1zusn and rrogressveness
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12

paradise Here E1ps l1t-e rlasdeI--
her dark eyes sparkling vita F-ePa-
e5c ire and a. Der SIDE ra3dler
form with eyes q -oeszn hl1e- 81
i-l . armament q golden hair mai
floats away fran her go1ng brow
Ike drzf1ed sanbezms Here follow
q uatarer clzss uho chatter aElth-
met5c and spelling and Hho forget
tle5r pretty faces and their d4nelnE
rarls. IN the more p2r5auztls Eallry
al thair acCulra-1e-ts And 50 they
drift zlonr. the laughing sohool grl
with her cheeks 2EloV- The urchl1
with r. sa.cha5 and his wd hrrzh-
pass Ike 2 grad poem q tae prass OF
lffe-Bar1 Day 10 The Jackson Niun-
Republic. tn ISL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
TRIPLE ALLIANCE

4 meeting the interest u tae Triple
Alliance was held n The Fireman 6
hzu sunday evening ~ v-hieh sarra-
v-Trezsurar Cor1erel q seattle
spoke
H told Of the Efforts Of the pro
5arers 70 Cooperate in uaar1haacis
f-r. Of the forming q the Triple A
lance and q the political outlook
making 3 plea for organization here
szd The meeting ended 50 far as m
rual5c generally was concerned ty r.
cassnr 10 give those who desired .
chance u 5oin-
II the Beighborhoad Of ore Hunore-
were present
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12

Tire HoH- jonathan Bourne Jr
CONES on E-z-l aEtly r. support q Sen
ator PoindeEts- for President and h-
takes Issue w1h ar Oregon paper
utieh while stating thai Senator Pom
dexter IS TerT able man says n
Jacks geographical location Se1z-
tor Bourne Offers endid rgulerf
and cites many advantages Ehirh BE-
claims ongh- not to b. a har 70 the
Pres dencys 51t the next campaign
WIZ b one r The most notable n orr
history and there are many new mat
ters 70 b. considered IN connecri1r
herewith some of a-hich Eave scarce
e. beer touched uuon at this time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
FOURTEENTH DECIMAL
CFNSI-S OF TIE L. ,

A--hs1A w 7 HI
By TIE President Of the United
states Of America 4 Proclamation
Whereas By the Al q Congress
approved March g. 1919. the -Four
t=aa-h Deee1nial Census of The Unit
e states Is 10 Re taken beginning on
The second day Of January. 1920; and
Whereas. correct enunerarion Of
tbe population every ten years Is Pc
luired hy The Constitution Of TIE
United States for rhe purpose Of de-
-err15ninE The representation e The
several states IN tbe Ho8ze Of Repre-
se11ativHs and
Where's. Il Is q The utnost import
znce 70 the interests Of al 1he people
q The United States that tins Census
sbould be = complete and accurate re-
poE1 Of 1he population and resources
q The Nation
Nov therefore. ], Woodrow Wilsau
President q the United States q
America. DO hereby declare and make
known that. under The lzw aforesaid
il Is The duty Of every person 10 ans
Tgar I'll Questions On the census sche-5-
ales applying 10 him and the family
To which De belongs. and Z the farm
occupied hv him o. ms family, and
thai any person refusing 70 DO 50 Is
subject 70 penalty
The sole purpose Of TIE Census i 4
secure general statistical information
regarding the population and resou-
1es Of The country and replies are r.
azired from individuals only 10 per
MI the compilation u such genera
statistics No person car Be harmed
~ any way hy furnishing The infor-
nation required Ire Census mas
nothing 70 do w=th taxation. with mill
t2rT or 5a1y service. with The compu]-
son Of seaool ATTENDANCE with The
regulation Of irarli grafton OF with fbs
enforcement q any national. state q
local law OF ordinance There need be
ne fear that any disclosure WiIl b
made regarding any indiT5d1zl perssr
d his affairs For the due prortect5ea
of The rights and interests e The per
so-s furnishing information every err
nloyee of the Ce-szs Burezu * V7o-
htited under heavy penalty fTor
disclosing any information which nay
TINS come 10 his knsTledge.
I therefore earnestly urre upon al'
persons 70 znsEer promptly complete
81 and accurately al inquiries addrez-
sd 70 them By the enzTnerztors Of
ether employees e The Census b.
reaa and thereby 70 cou1r5blte their
share toward making tins great zn5
necessary D1blic Undertaking s7c-
cess
u Witness Whereof have hsTe8n-
+ 10 SCI my hand and caused the seal d
+ The United ta1as to be affixed
Done Il the District Of Coluub5z
this tenth CAV q November, in The
rear q or Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and q The indie
pHndenue q the United States The on
hundred for1y-fogrth-
fseal WOODROW WILSON
b The President
William Philips.
Acting Secretary q state
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
Is ACRES SELL FOR s52e6o-

Twaury-six and 0ne-aEh-h acres
hearing orchard was sold b. Chas-
Simpson. OF Cashmere last week 70
the Cumberland Brothers IF Monitor
for S52Do0 This Is 1har home place
Ct forty acres abort ME sAst q
town Two naaths ago Ar simpson
sold . tract Of forry-6ve acres Of or
chard tTelre HHs north ef Wan4t-
tbee On the Columbia riTe- nszr-l1 ar
nersbarr He SIM re1als tract
near Malaga
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
Mother

BOTTLE OF PERFUME. 4
HAND BAG PH0N0GRAPH
WITH LATEST RECORDS.
BRT - AND MIRROR SIT. CIT
GLASS DISHES. IV0RY PHOTO
HOLLOWS. SENTNC SET
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12

Major General Weed carried Of ~
south DaEazz Republican ez3orze-
mem Is presidential -zHt,e1- Oar NJ
I'c5ndzz-e-- war was IN t1z rzee. di6
ro- seem II b ch 60 favcr- bgr 11c
rzFsrr IS a-le 5sEla ami there rs
stu fol--g seven states 70 express
themselves
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12

Orders Ter anything n tie Rubber
Stmo Inc taken a. The Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-12
Brother

a POCKET KNIFE A COMB.
An ALARM CLOCk- BUGLE.
MANDOLIN. kODAk. HARMON
ICA