davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
ANERICAN LTAGTF.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

RESI- LIS VEST EkDA1-
National League.
Chicago. 2: Pittsburgh. 3 (l1 innings),
Bostou Philadelphia rain.
View York, 3 Brooklyn. 10 inningsl
American League.
Washington. New York, 4
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
Cleveland u. Detroit
It. Louis, 3 Chicago. 3
American Association
Louisville. 1 indianapolis q.
Minneapolis Kansas city. rain.
81. Paul, =: Milwaukee, q
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, O-1-0: Terre Haute. 1-S-3.
bloomington. 0-5-2: Peoria, 15-l
Rockford, So; Moline. 412-4
GAMES TO-DAY
National League.
~ Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
American League.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

hit-Young Home run-Doyle. Sacri-
flee hIts-OIsOn. Griffith. Myers. Sacri-
flee fly-Wheat. Double play boy le
and Chase Left ON hases-NeW YORK,
s. Brooklyn. :. Bases ON bhlls-oH
NaroJard .. barnes. = Hits-On Mar
GUARD. i'm innings noue out In Nthl I;
0T Grimes. In innings. Struck out
By Afarquard. .; by Grimes. .. Losing
pitcher-Grimes. Errors Dung, chase,
Zimmerman. MeCarty ., Barnes, Olson.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
ALLIES CALLED IN.
Troops Will Occupy Upper Silesia
 During Coming PIebiscitc

London, Sept. 9.--Upper silesia, where serious conflicts are in progress between the Polish and German ele- ment in anticipation of the proposel plebiscite over the transfer of the territory in Poland, will be occupied soon by Allied troops, according to statement made by General Dupont to refuges and nsurgcnt in the region it was learned today on semi official auth ority. General Dupont, repre- senting France; General Malcolm, Great Britain; General Rencivgina, Italy, and Colonel Goodyear, the United States, after visiting the camps in the region are declared to have tel egraphed to Paris urging the neccs- sity of this action.
 General Dupont is quoted as saying that the technical difficulties would prevent the carrying out of the oCcu- patton before September 20 and as advising the insurgents to await pa tiently the arrival of the Allies.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL UNION OF
 SOLDIERS SOCIETIES
G. A. R. Convention Announces Ten
 tative Plans to Have All Organ izationS Federated.

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-Plans for combining into patriotic federation all soldier soGeties( and auxiliaries are under way, according to Com mander- in- chief Adams of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting here.
 Tentative plans, fe said, call for the merging of the G. A. R., the Con- federate Veterans, Spanish War Vet erans and Veterans of the World War, who are members of the American Legion.
 President Henry D. Lindsley, Sec retary Grenville Clark and Counsel Elihu Root of the American Legion vii comel to Columbus this week, he said. to talk over plans for the merger Final details it was said, would be worked out at a meet ing of the American Legion to be held November II and 12 at Minne- apolis. Marshal Foch is expected to be the principal speaker at that meet ing it was said.
 The influx of visitors to the 53rd annual encampment of the G. A. R. continued today, special and regular trains bringing members of the G. A. R. and allied organizations from every state.
 The encampment opened last night with addresses of welcome by Gov ernor Cox and Mayor Karb- Officials of the G. A. R. said Jam es D. Bell, Brooklyn, N. Y, was the likely candidate to succeed Comman- der Adams at the election to be held during the week. John G. Chambers, Portland, Ore, senior vice-comman- der-in-chief, it was said, also will be a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

It was reported on September 2 that a force of Bolsheviki was sur rounded nthe Lithuanian front and was offering to negotiate with the Lithuanians. The next day a Berne dispatch stated that formal proposas S had been made by the Bolsheviki, but no confirmation of this report has yet been received.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
MEXTCANS REVOLT.
30 Soldiers Go On Warpath and Mur
 der Gen. Torres.

Yuma, Ariz, Sept. 9.-Discontent among forces of Governor Cantu at Algondenes, eliminated Sunday in what officers loyal to the governor de- cIared was a small insurrection. Thirty Mexican soldiers killed Captain Jose Torres commander of the AlgOndenes garrison, and Lieut.. Cortez, second in command, footed a saloon, stole 35 horses and deserted, according to Americans returning from there.
 Loyal officers declared the discon- tent among the men was fomented by agents of Francisco Villa and that the outbreak is the forerunner of efforts towards general insurrection throughout Lower California, the Am ericans said.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
MORE IRON CROSSES.
Germany Orders Big Consignment to
 Be Given to Soldiers.

With the American Forces in Ger many, Aug. 26. Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-The German government recently completed ar engagements for a new issue of iron crosses. According to information reaching the American headquarters, the Germans have placed orders for many thousands of crosses to be awarded to returned prisoners when they are released by the Allies. Thou sands of these prisoners are to pass through the American occupied area on their way to the interior of Ger many.
 Many of the iron crosses of the new issues are to be given to soldiers of volunteer units which have been serving on the eastern front in re- cent months.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
BAD DAYS FOR CANNES

Max Reinholdt of 49 Belden street ran over and killed a dog on Kelsey street last night He reported the matter to the police. The past few days have been bad ones for canines about the city this killing having been the fourth reported during the week Two dogs were run over yesterday, one on Park street and one on West Main street, and a few days ago an automobile truck killed a dog at the corner of Lafayette and Washington streets.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CTYITEMS

A stray carrier pigeon was found yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Owens on her land in Kensington. The bird had tag affixed with the initials H. B. and No. 19685.
 A Ford car was stolen in Meriden last night and Chief of Police Charles Bowen requested that the local au- thorities be on the lookout for the vehicle. A description was furnished
 Alpha String orch. Bungalow Sat. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
Boston Store

We close Monday evenings at 6 o'clock until Oct. 1st. We also close Wednesdays at 12:1o until Sept. 24.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
Let Steve Do It

He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His motto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a speciality.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
TOBACCO GROWERS
 TO OPEN OFFICE To Dispose of 2,000 Cases Of 1918
 Tobacco in Hartford

The large central selling organiza- tion of tobacco growers is now well under way. Plans are being made to open an office and sample room in Hartford to dispose of some 2,000 eases of 1918 tobacco. This organiza- = ton is known tse the Connecticut Val ley Tobacco Growers, Incorporated. and is the parent or central assOcia- tionof several local tobacco growers associations.
 Officers were elected in August with Charles F. Ward of Broad Brook as president. G. Fred Pellissier of Had ley, Mass, is vice president, while H. L. Hamilton of Ellington and A. H. Brown of Windsor are respectively secretary and treasurer. The last meeting of the directors was held September 6 at Springfield when plans were made to hire competent man. ager and open an office in Hartford at once. Long before the 1919 tobacco crop is sorted and sweat, the Connec- ticut Valley Tobacco Growers, Inc, ought to be in a position to handle sales for it's members on a successful busne ess basis.
 Representing several thousand acres of 1919 tobacco in both Connecticut and Massachusetts and having the support of several hundred tobacco growers, the Connecticut Valley To- bacco Growers, Inc, ought to become real factor in the tobacco trade. It is a cooperative association that sells tobaco, after being sorted and sweat, to manufacturers, brokers or anyone csc who offers the price asked. Sev- eral of the local tobacco selling or ganizationS have had a remarkably good season this past yair and it is ex- pected that with this Connecticut val ley selling agency in operation at Hartford, that next year will find many more tobacco growers anxious to join in order to sell their crops to better personal advantage.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

The scrap value of the German submarines being broken up in Eng land is estimated at s12,166. It will take ten weeks to scrap each boat.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
MORE BARGAINS

For Wednesday morning Sales, our bargains have been picked up quick ly by customers who appreciate a good thing. Lots of other big values in store for you. Just look over what we are offering you this week:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
REEDS PROPOSE PEACE.
Want to Quit Hostilities Against Lith-
 uanian Forces.

Paris, Sept 9.-The Russian Bol- sheviki have proposed peace to the Lithuanians, according to reports from Polish sources.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
GIRL BUSTER TO GO
 IN BAREBACK RIDE
(From Sundays OaiIy)

Wires received from the manage ment of the Prescott Frontier Days yesterday from Miss Dorothy Mor- rell advised them of her intention f" come to Prescott to participate in any Of the stunts of the Frontier Days contests which are open for lady contestants.
 Miss MorreII comes to Prescoti win a long chain of victories.
 Miss Mloreli comes to Prescot' with a long chain of vicories. She has been in the arena a number oi years and has been awarded many gold and silver medals. She has ridden at Winnipeg, Calgary, Pendle- ton. Cheyenne and was awarded the worlds championship title in the big contest which was held at SheePs- head Bay. Miss Morrell has a num- Der of packers who state that she IS capable of qualifying on Halter. and any oter of the untamed outlaws that Prescott Frontier Gays may have
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

good hors6flesh. such as he has al ways given at Calgary, Winnipeg Los Angeles, Pendleton and any other places where he has shown and riders have tried to get familiar with him. Not by any means the least of some of the new performers thar will attempt 10 show their skill at elimination, hard-boiled cowpunch- CTS is the big-footed, shiny black gelding who answers to the name oi ."Hold-tight." ''Hold-tight' was given his names as sometimes the sea gets rough and the boat rocks a little.
 Some of the other horses who vii! make their first appearance in the Prescott Frontier Days contest arena will be "Laundryman," a good sized gray horse of beautiful propor- tons. "Chuckwagon. a knothcad of apparently no value except for try at the money. Fried Eggs named so on account of his color and habit of laying close to the ground, Sun shine," the dapple gray wno makes friends with ladies and children, but don't like rough men. "Bedbug,' as usual, causes all men to get mp and scratch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

training are to go in and of the party three have passed through the res fryalion in years gone by. Coolidge probably will be the gateway into the land of great possibilities and gold prospecting is the attraction. The visitor would not dip any fur ther into details.
 This coming movement 10 unlock the door of that barred region of the redman revives the fame of the riches of the Adams diggings of the era of 1850, and Of the notable expedition in the late 7O's to leave Prescott, when 30 intrepid men on horseback ven tured iap into the forbidden land, only to fail. The Navajo has been ,on guard AE these years The Ash urst bill will aft the lid and there is no doubt the paleface will stampede to the country in such hordes as to make an oil boom look like bubble in natures big mineral melting pot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
INTERESTING WAS CLOSE OF YEAR
 AT ACADEMY,

Beautiful chapel exercises marked tine close of the most successful year in the annals of St. Joseph's academy. Interesting and highly creditable have been the plays, mu- sicales and other year-end functions given by the academy students. The chapel closing was an exquisite and sublime climax to the commence ment week activities that preceded it.
 At the opening strains of the pro cessional. Unfold Ne Portals" the fair graduates gled into the chapel and then followed the conierring ol diplomas and certificates of prohc- iency by the Rev. Eustace Flamenco
 Taking 10 rthe subject of his ad- dress the class motto, "COnstamia Vicimus.' the Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald (. SS., R.. who with the Rev. Father ]. C. Harrison, have just finished con ducting a mission at the Catholic church. delivered a forceful and elo- quent discourse. His fine expres- sions gave rise to thoughts that the occasion suggested emphasizing the fact that intellectual training avaiIs nothng separated from moral de velopment.
 The boys choir sang with pleas ing effect Capocci's "Laudate Pueri," as well as the Benediction.
 Those favored with an invitation to the academy exercises were priv ileged to hear Helen Boyle Hawarth in a devotional theme, "Salye Re gina" by Dudley-Buck.
 The program closed with the Re cessional, Praise the Lord sung by the academy students. The grad mates then assembled in the spacious parlors and library to meet friends and to receive congratulations.
 Those who received diplomas from the academic high school were Gen evieve McNally and Florence Clark From the commercial course, Mary Miller.
 Certificates of proficiency in the grammar course weer awarded Rob erta Mcdonnell, Alma kayser Harry Wardenburg, A Rnes String field. Juanita Wardenburg, Mary Stack. Elma Green. Nellie Martinez Mariory Crum, Aileen Powers and Eleanor Cotton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
5O TEAMS IN BULL-TIE
 CONTEST
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

The bull roping contest with to- tai purse of S3,000 will be one Of the liveliest events of the Frontier Days Men on the range, according to those in position to know, have all ready spent the large cash prizes in advance, either for an airship or a new bright shirt. There will be a tussle from start 10 finish in this big contest
 The first prize is $l.OOO: second $750, third $350, fourth $25O, fifth SIPS, sixth $75, seventh $50 In ad- dition to these purses the following day moneys will be awarded: July 2, to the three fastest teams. $50 each; July 3, to the three fastest teams, $50 each; July 4 to the two fastest teams, $50 each. The en- trance fee is $50 per team. two men to team. This gives the contestant l5 chances to win back his entrance fee.
 At least 50 teams must enter in this contest and contestants are not limited to the number of teams or times they may enter
 Ropers will draw numbers for their turn in the contest The first seven teams drawing numbers will rope at the Frontier Days grounds during the afternoons; the remain der will rope at the grounds from 10 to II 30 o'clock each morning. 1T the team is not ready to rope when called, they will be disqualified.
 One-half the teams will rope the first day. one-half the second day. and from these not more than 25 teams will rope in the semi-hnals July 4, and not more than 10 will rope in the finals on July 5.
 The prize money will be paid for the fastest time made by teams on three bulls. Bulls will be started from chute and will be given 50- foot start. Ropers will not be per nitted to cross the foul line until the flag is dropped and 10 seconds will be added if one roper crosses the foul line ard 20 seconds time will be added if both ropers cross the foul line before the flag is dropped Ropers may carry more tkan one rope each, If tEcy choose.
 Ropers may eaten either way, one catching head, half head or horns first; and the other catching one or both hind feet. One or both front feet alone will not be considered a catch. If bull falls before second rope is on hind foot or feet, the ami nal must be permitted to regain feet. Both ropes must be on bull when the animal reaches tine ground. One or both ropers may tie; tie to be made on both hind legs below hooks. Time will be counted when ropers' hands are up. Lass rope must not be used m making tie Bull may be tripped, stretched or tailed. Teams not rop- ing in six minures will be disquali- fed and in event of tie in contest, teams must rope off. If judges con, test tie the animal must be left tied five minutes. At the close of the ropingi exhibition, each team must remove bull from arena.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
WOMAN'S WORK IS
 OUTLINED AT LUNCHEON
CF1om Thursdays DailY0

A noon luncheon was served yes terday at the new girls club house on North Marina street. A repre- sentative group of 25 women and Girls were present and expressed themselves as highly pleased. with the new club and equipment and the fact that the place would admirably meet Prescott's needs as a social center for ladies and girls N The key note of the speeches and the general conversation following the luncheon was that every effort would be made to arouse keen 1n- terest among the women of Prescott in welfare work for the men at Whip pie Barracks and welfare work for the community.
 Miss Tufts, the dome demonstration for Yavapai county, outlined her work and showed where co-opera- ton could be made between the work at the Community House and the work which she was doing, especially with citizenship and welfare work for the Mexican population of Pres colt
 Miss Sparkes, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs Yount and Mrs. Munds all spoke to the same effect that there was real need of social work in Prescott and that every effort should be made by the women of the community to unite in a real progressive and act i've program.
 The motion was made and carried that. q noon lncheon for the women who are interested in the soldier and civic welfare be held at the Girls Community club on the same basis as the mems noon luncheon club every other week.
 Following the luncheon, definite committee work was discussed and planned.
 Miss Maynard, the director, will have the Girl Scouts in attendance at the building, which will be open to the public during the Frontier Days celebration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
OF GOLF CLUB ARE
 NUMEROUS
lFrom Thursday,s DailyO

Nl.l lOlll ! llltA qua 9 -DeA-AJ v
 The advantages of having a first class nine-hole golf course in Pres colt ale many. From business standwpoint, such g golf course will mean increased business for every firm or individual in Prescott. Coli is known as one of the besJ and most scientific games i nthe world and once enthused il is utterly impossible to break away from the game. Ii Prescott is able to have links heere, yeany, there will come to this city wealthy tourists from all over, but particularly will this be true from such noted resorts as Castle Hot Springs and Chandler There is no need to stretch the point farther than these two famous resorts.
 All Prescott needs is something for person to do who comes here 10 enjoy the delightful climate and beartifG! scenery. The advantages of having such a class of people coming to this section are many. Once here the resources of this sec toin cannot but attract and with wiE come investments, both i'll mines and land, as we'll as other kindred indus tries.
 To the business man who says he has not time to play golf and there fore his money put into a golf course would be just that much thrown away cannot have given the matter serious consideration. The organization of golf club and the building of the links IS a step in the right direction and one which will mean much to- wards the building up of this sec ton of Arizona.
 In addition to the names of those who joined recently, the following memberships were yesterday signed up. Al B Hazeitine, life member ship; Alfred H. Gale, Margnarita An derson, regular; George Johnson regular; Paul AIurphy, family, Dr. c. E. Yount, family; Dr. Ii TT. South worth. regular; Agnes B. Todd, reg ular: Dr. K. \. Looney, regular; A. B. Peach, regular; Wm. Waara, reg ular; H. D. Aiken, regular; Ed w. Wells.
 There is no selfish motive behind those who are endeayoring to make success of this matter, and with the right cooperation with those joining who should take out member ship the club can be made a success.
 Every business man in Prescott should get behind this, for if social sport to be enjoyed does not appeal to him individually, yet from busi- ness standpoint he should be a mem Der.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

buck of, the first contestant and blast his hopes for the diamond
 studded medal. Hobbies" Red Wing" and Vinegar Roan' are all ready to dump the first picture man who has ideas that he can ride buck ing horses in front of the grand stand instead Of the camera. White
 Anger and Casey Jones" stand strong at the iced trough and hope to be drawn the first day of the con test, that they may do their bit early
 Halter is the same knot-headed,
 ewe-necked, crooked-legged, untam- able small outlaw that he has been in years past. The new model Ford" will be in the arena for a tryout Unlike other Fords, this
 one comes equipped with a self starter. The Dry Farmer will be here to exchange ideas with the cow boy. The old bay horse known in the arena as "Talk-it-Over" IS will ing to write notes or compromise with any vicious spurred cow puncher who has aspirations for the big purse. If talk Is of no avail, "Talk-it-Over" is willing to use force. Along with other models will be shown the new Twin Six" full of snap. flexible and ready to go any time you give him the gun. Sky Pilot" the pretty chestnut sorrel with the blazed face will be on hand to give any sinful cowboys any spir- itual advice they may ask for with steel ''You-know-me-Al," while not really known in this particular arena is easy to become acquainted with, but hard to keep company with, as friendship ceases and the fireworks begin. Mickey Malone" truly a son of old Erin, is in favor of home rule and does not intend that any stray cowboy from foreign pastures shall come in here and place his brand on the much coveted medal. Gray Rob-" who is known by reputation, at least to all riders who have kept in touch with the various contests throughout the west, is here to give similar demonstrations of action of
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
GETTING READY ID DASH INTO
 GOLD LAND
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

"We are anxiously waiting for the time ball to drop. when my party of seven swing into the Navajo reser- vatoin to begin exploring for min eral, said Pilhlip J. Grayson, who arrived this week from White Pi- cacho district. The visitor then tip ped off the game in which he is to play a single hand, and drifted into the virtues of the bill of Senator Ashurst, which is to throw open for mineral research ali Indan reserva- tions and which will probably be- come law before July l. It has been iavorably reported by both houses and has the approval of the president.
 Grayson also stated that a promi- nent mining man oi the Ray field was identified with this exploration, as also were otherssin San Francisco and Denver, who will finance the ex- petition. Only those of practical
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Boxes
ACcommodations

Friday. Chairman Gentry of the accommodation committee will start an active and thorough campaign on accommodations. Already telegrams and telephone calls as weil as many letters have been received from in