davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
CINICS GLIB MEETING.

The Senior Civics club of the High school will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the auditorium of the school. The Misses I. H. Harvey and M Ma caulev are the directors of the club for the year A short business meeting will be held and the entertainment committee will present a short enter tainment. The club. which is com posed of seniors exclusively, meets twice 8 month.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
St. MARKS NOTES.

Officers will be elected at the meet ing of the Kings Daughters of St Marks Episcopal church next Tues day evening. The meeting will be held in the parish house. sRev Sam uel Sutclifte is planning to conduct a Bible study class once a month in the parish house. The annual meeting of the church will be held February 4!
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
D. $. M. MAN IS READY
 TO STAY HOME NOW
Corporal Harold Thompson Anxious to Get Back to New Britain
 Tells Of Armistice Day.

Corporal Harold Thompson of Go. F, 102nd T.. & Infantry, and a win ner of the American distinguished service medal for bravery under fire, has written the following letter to his mother, Mrs. G. Thompson of 40S
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02

Arch street under date of November 24:
 Just a few lines to let you know I am feeling fine and am in the best of health. We have just finished a 10 days hike from the front lines and
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
FIRST tM ARRIAGE OFtNE.AK.

John LJeeph Scott and Edna May Johnson, both of MilldaIe, to whom marriage license was issued yesterday morning, were married yesterday aft ernoon by Justice of the Peace Fred erick B. lfungerford. It was the first wedding of the new year.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02


 the comJ J-EsslHl
 mercapfile a3
 chamber rooM4
 l.. A. Spragu&@
 boot and sho&s
 clothing and haS
 attendance. sSz
 The settIem enE1
 ing and closing of
 portant and the tinSs
 ferent merchants to
 this question is WelI affects the down tovs large extent for with Fl
 closing while the oti1 much confusion is br03 the minds of the pubff8 works serious difficulty wfe keeper. The plan of the
 who will sit at each confereA secure six or eight general scA which will cover the interests of particular groups and then tol bas; ] the uniform hour schedule i'd. the year, on the combination of ali Ir this way fairness to every mdrchan and the consideration of the small re. taller as well as tha large is consider. ed. The uniform hours committee i. composed of A. A. Mills, G. H. Dyson Jos. M. Halloran, s. Marlow and Wm Cowlishaw. The grocers will meet tonight at $ D. m. in the cham ber rooms and 9 schedule will be brought up for uni. form hours for the stores The next group will meet tomorrow at D. m. at the chamber rooms and will include the department stores ten cent stores and furniture stores Another group will meet Friday at ] o'clock and will include the dry goods stores, lady's appaTel, ready to wear stores and notion stores. It is hoped that if the proprietor cannot be pres ent at these discussions, he will send a representative.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
1t1rRER SCHOONER ASHORE.

Halifax, N. s., ,~1sn. 2.-The schoon- CT Marjorie Austen, new vessel IS ashore near Apple river light, Bay of Fundy. The crew has been taken off. The vessel carried lumber.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
Eddie Rabbit was in Williams yes-

Eddie Babbitt was in Williams yes terday.
 Leslie Clayton, the COW man of Verde, was here the first of the week.
 w. k. Brosa, the Doney Park farm CT, was in town yesterday, and incl dentally paid passing compliment to The Sun.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell are up from Ash Fork for few days, visiting the latters mother, Mrs. H. A. Diamond.
 The Boosters Club met for its regular fortnightly luncheon yester- day at the Commercial Hotel. At the next meeting officers will be elected under the new bylaws.
 c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, and B. J. Driver, of Winslow, went to Texas last week, visiting Fort Worth, Gran ger, and other points, returning on Wednesday of this week.
 w. J. Price was in Flagstaff yes terday from his ranch at Long Park. He says that crops down that way were never better and that he has a 70-acre field of oats which stand up nearly five feet high.
 Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, who had been visiting in the East, stopped off here for a few hours on her way to her new home in Los Angeles for visit with Mrs. Helen Hanshue, of Morton Hall, and other Normal school friends.
 John E. Phillips, vice president of the Royal Duke Refining Co.,, of Fl Paso, Tex, is in the city. Both he and B. L. Hilburn, secretary of the company, expect to have their wives join them here in Flagstaff for few weeks.
 S. S. Lawhead, formerly manager and wire chief in the Western Union office here, has landed in New York from Germany, and expects to be mustered out very soon, when he will come back to the local w. U. office as one of the chief operators.
 Margharita Aguerre, one of the Mexican women in the unmarried domestic mix-up at Cliffs, described in another column, was fined s100 by Justice of the Peace Kid yesterday, on complaint of the county attorneys of fee, and given 100 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
PHOENIX'S NEW MILLION
 DOLLAR HOTEL FINANCED

Word has been received in Phoenix from M. T. Grier, promoter of the proposed S1,000, 900 noted to be erect ed there, that the bonds have been sold in Chicago and that with the hotel fully financed the work of pre- pairing the plans and specifications is being pushed rapidly.
 Excellent progress is being made in the work of razing the old Central School building, and it is expected that the work of excavating for the new structure will be started some time next month.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
JIMMIE SWINNERTON,
 HE COME BACK HOME
Continued from page D

tContlnued from page l lures, painted during his several years stay in Flagstaff and out on the h. dian reservation.
 Jimmy" said he was mighty glad to get back to Flagstaff again among the friends he had made in former years, and expects to start of on a new series of cartoons for the big syndicate of dailies.
 About the first thing he did after he took long look at the San Fran cisco Peaks, was to ask for such other old landmarks as "Rimmy Jin," Tom Brown, Al Doyle, and then he wanted to know about the rattlesnake crop out on the desert. He says as how "the chances is," he will stick around and help Al Doyle make "dough-gods" for some months to come.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
COURT CONFINES SEPT. IS

The case of the state against Albert Dillman and Forest Willis, charged with misbranding calves, came up in superior court Wednesday and was put over to the week of September 15, Willis having apparently jumped his bond.
 The $12,000 Perrins-Hughes dam age suit was set for September 15.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

Mrs. B. W. Dawes, who has been visiting in Birmingham, Ala, has re- turned, and the family have rented the house on North Leroux street, re- gently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Her man A. Kahl.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

You needn't be ashamed of your stationery if it is printed by The Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

started the bad business by letting
Chase's hot Crounder get. away from
/ him. Doyle rolled one to Judge, who
drew Davis OF second with a throw
designed to force Chase, and Foster
, dropped Thompsons throw to third of
Eauff's slow grounder, dlling the bases
with three glsring errors
Heine Zim had been lettering around
all day just waiting for this chance TO
square himself with the fans. who
didn't fail to ride him about that an
Gent sprinting match with Eddie Col
Inns. His double to center cleaned the
paths and Fletcher's pop over first
went for a double while Janvrin and
Judge were discussing train schedules.
McCarty. sent in TO pinch hit drove a
long. hard fly to right and Rice let it
get away from, Im scoring
Fletcher seemed to think the fans
deserved something more than a mere
ball game for Drawing the days dis
comforts and started to stage what is
known in Bohemian circles as bout
Of box" But he picked an adversary
who came about to his waist and the
crowd failed to appreciate his efforts.
l. happened when Fletch was caught
between third and home and little
Davis tagged him with the ball AS
both were running in the same direc-
ton. the blow couldn't have been a very
dreadful smash. and fetch was Missed,
booted and jeered for the remainder OF
the afternoon. He made a pass at
Davis, but other players stepped be-
tween them before blow was passed.
Sam Crane will more than likely take
Artie to task for il today.
The Senators made a strong bid for
the game in the ninth, when Barnes
appeared to lose control. Judge drew
pass. but was forced at second, Eos
ter reaching first on fielder's choice and
stealing second and third. Milan popped
out to Chase. Rice walked and fans
were treated to an unusual spectacle
when the peerless one let a throw get
away from him. Foster scoring on the
play. Barnes filled the sacks by hit
ting Janrrin and Davis sent the chilled
fans home with high fly to center.
In addition to Altrock's capers and
Fletcher's diversion. the game was fea-
tured by several classy bits OF fielding
Chase and Smith pulled a lightning
double play in the sixth. Hal returning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
Jawn" McGraw's Giants Take
Listless Game From Senators
Arthur Fletcher Stages Fiscus by Way of Diversion
Nick Atrocks "Capers' Keep Crowd in Good Humor
Despite Long Drawn Out Affair

In long and rather slow game. the
New York Giants took Clark Griffith s
Senators into camp yesterday by the
! score Of 70 :.
In spite OF gray skies and a raw,
chilling wind hundreds of fans gath
cred az boulevard park to get an eye
tuil of the most picturesque baseball
clan in the big show. Real diamond
enthusiasts couldn't resist the appeal
az such scintillating stars as Arthur
| Fletcher. old Larry Doyle. Heinie Zim.
Peerless Hal" Chase, Clyde Milan or
of such baseball immortals as Mathew
son. Nick Altrock Germany" Scha efer
and John J. McGraw.
they were all there and much In
evidence yesterday; Matty strolling
around the side lines, looking a little
older, little more bronzed, and Att
rock still conducting verbal battle
with the right field bleachers and
drawing roars OF laughter with his ini-
mftaoie antics.
The Senators, with DOC" Ayers on
the mound, were marked favorites with
the crowd and looked like easy win
ners in the first few sessions piling
up fve-run lead in the initial in
Ming. The whole side faced steele in
this box, Judge tearing off the lid with
a single. steele let Fosters bounder get
away from him and Milan popped out
to Smith.
Rice, formerly with Petersburg In
the virginia league, got quite a hand
when he stepped out with his stick
Steele hit him, filling the bases. Shanks
drove a single to right, scoring Judge
and Foster. and Rice scored on JAW.
rims double to the same spot Steele
seemed bent on making his inning a
perfect example of what pitcher
| should not do. scoring Shanks with a
wild pitch and passing the next man
up. Janvrin scored on Picinich's sacri-
tice fly and doc" Ayers stopped the
fireworks by flying out.
Ayers started out well but lost con-
troll in the third. passing the first three
men. Young cleaned the bags with a
triple to center and scored when Davis
threw wild to third, Ayers finished the
inning without being scored on again
but was replaced at bar by Thompson
Grifith's inIeld was obviously af-
fected by the chilly weather. or some
thing like that. in the NTH Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
"zEkE' SMITH PLANS
A BENEFIT MATCH
ling Matches to BE- Given at &. a. =.
For BENEFIT of .Butcher boy

According to an announcement made
last night by Zeke" Smith. local
wrestler and promoter. plans for
benefit wrestling and boxing carnival.
TO take place Monday night ia the gym
nasiurn OF the Genital Aathletic school
to raise money to bury IeiSfricd Rich
ard Peiscr, known in sporting circles
as the Rough House Butcher Boy from
Chicago" and who was the unfortunate
victim OF the accident which happened
at the Academy Thursday night -
The plans arc to stage two or three4
fights, probably between Billy Wool
setter one of the owners OF tho school
and boxer Of no mean rcput' ton. and
Tommy Coliown local boy. we'll
known for his ability with the padded
mitts and on the mat, and also a match
with Johnnie McEvoy. one of "Ickt a
protcges and one of the most promi*-
ing young lighters Richmond has pro-
duted in a long time and some other
young fellow weighing in around 10
pounds,
Promises have been made by Paddy
Mills, well-knowu San Francisco
fighter, who has fought practically all
o. the leading scrappers in his class
among them Battling" Nelson, Irish
I atsy Kline Mickey Divine and others,
to engage in a six-round session With
"Al" Holman, a brother of young Char
ley Holman, who is creating a sensa-
ton in boxing circles in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Young Holman is in
Richmond now, and it Is thought prob
able that he will be obtained for the
fight
In connection with the fights. there
are to be at least a couple of good
wrestling matches. "Zeke" planned to
take on Young Herman, from Boston.
who wrcstied Smith here sometime ago.
and lost only by close fall. but Her =
man leaves for Baltimore tonight.
where he is to wrestle a uiddlew eight
there and the idea had to be ADAM
doned
| However. some man in the middle
weight class will be obtained and a
match put on between them.
1t Is against the law for promoters
to stage bouts of any kind and charge
admission so 1t Is planned to omen the
doors free TO all corners. and after the
entertainment make a collection from
loval fans, proceeds being used to de-
fray the funeral expenses of Peiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
1ODAY'S GAME IS OFF
LOCALS DRIFTING IN

The game between the Giant Yam
nigans and the First National bank
team. scheduled TO be played at
Boulevard Park today, was cancelled
yesterday afternoon by a telegram
from John Il. Foster. The Giant
secretary explained that if enough
second string players were left here
10 play the local nine, Manager Nc
GraW would not have enough players
10 take to Baltimore with him.
The game between the Giants and
the Senators yesterday is probably the
last game to he held at Boulevard
Park for a week. The players of the
Richmond Virginia league team are
supposed to report on Monday and
while they may not all get here on
that date. they will struggle in dur
ing the week and Thursday or Friday
Will see the club with a fairly full
roster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
VIRGINIA TECH COPS
SECOND FROM CHRISTIAN

Special to the Richmond Nirginian-l
Biacksburg. h. April is.-NirGinia
tech captured the second game from
rginia Christian college here today
rs q score OF to ?.
II was nip and tuck for tive innings,
1slt In the sixth Virginia Christian col
III re, with a single and an error, forged
sAlead IN this same inning the Tech
accumulated three runs and main
Raained her lead 10 the end.
Tho circuit by Old in the third and
Chapman hit for the circuit in the
Il. venth were the only features. No
r+sme Is scheduled for tomorrow on
arcount OF the track meet with VIZ
MIA Military institute
Score by innings,
r. H. II.
sS C. C. .... o1o Dor 600 4
Batteries: Cromwell aud Arnold.
ID -rank1in. Matthews and Stumpf.
a mpire. Miles fTechl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
ISSUE SUMMONS FOR
EoSr- Or DEIdNQUENTS

Several hundred summons are be-
ing issued for Richmond citizens by
the police 10 appear in court and show
why they should not be fined by fail
ing 70 obtain city licenses and auto
permits for their cars. This is the
largest number OF dclinquents in the
annals of the police department,
and as fast as four traffic policemen
who are assigned exclusively to that
task, can deliver the summons. others
are made out. 1t Is thought thar
there are possibly several thousand
car owners in the city who have not
Yet obtained their permits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
WASHINGTON

Summary: Two-base hits; Janvrin
Milan, Chase, kauff. Zimmerman{2)
Fletcher t2). Three-base hit, Young.
Stolen bases: Foster (2). Sacrifice fly:
Picinch. Struck out: by Steele 2: by
Barnes I. Double plays: Davis to
Judge: Thompson TO Davis to Judge;
Chase to Smith to Chase. Wild pitch
Steele, Base on balls: off Ayers 5;
off Steele :: off Barnes 8. Hit by
pitcher: by Steele. Rice: by Barnes
Janvrin. Hits off Ayers in 3 inn
ings: off Steele in ) innings. Left
on bases: New York Z; Washington ..
Umpires: Brennan and Thorpe. Time
of game; 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

New York. April 1s.--Lee MaSee
has been obtained by the BROOKLYN
baseball club from Cincinnati and will
report at Ebbets Field on Monday it
was announced today.
Larry kopf was traded to Cincinnati
for Magee. Larry who figured in the
deal involving Jake Daubert. refused
to play with the Dodgers and the trade
was arranged accordingly
Jersey Ints. Get Russell.
New York April 1S-Lefty( John
A.) Russell has been purchased from
the Brooklyn baseball club by the
Jersey City club OF the New Inter
national league, it was learned today
He viii probably be one OF the twirlera
against the Boston Red Sox at the
Jersey City park on sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
pennsy SmasIles Record.

New Haven, CONN, April 1S.--In
their closing practice before their re
Catta with Yale, the University OF
Pennsylvania fiRt varsity eight TODAY
smashed the record for the mile and a
third course on the Housatonic river.
They covered the distance in six
minutes thirty second. The former
figures were six minutes, thirty-orc
% seconds, made by the Yale eight
last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
MINERS OF GARDENS
To BIZ PROTIS TED

''SssJustice crutchfield when question
III YESTERDAY as To whas protection
@xt an owner OF garden had against
~ uei&hbo chickens referred his
y&MA4ipner 10 a city ordinance which
SA PASS. two years ago by the
&Y 1sss~ii. which says that owners
ss.y fowls are liable 10 a fine of
lX6n 81 to $40 IN case their fowls
Ills the premise Of neighbors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

NJ. case of J. H. Ballard colored
Ikwrd with keeping and storing
r. I'D was continued m April *, 10
~ khe police TO make additional
tnAtson. yesterday by Justice
cAf1eld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

Fosters drive to the plate in time to
catch Davis and stepping back on first
10 receive Smiths peg which retired
Foster and the side. The Senators also
pulled off a couple of neat double XIII
iDgs.
Box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
EANEE COMMITTEE TO
FINISH BIDssET NEXT WEEK

Elukers of the finance committee ri
eDnneil plan 10 complete their
~ ths budget next week. II pos
Another executive meeting was
4ast night. with nnal session
Nt&d Tor next Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
N0WSTORM PREVENTS
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

N london, Aprii s Tile unfavor-
gaea,Ie weather will probably prohibit the
SI4ans atlantic flight This week says
ssAn official statement issued by the
@ar ministry late today.
st. Johns, y. f. April lS-A VIC
|ss1efat storm OF hail and snow which
ssesrered the ground 10 "A depth of eight
aaaches. kept the SopWth and Martin
sfyde planes in their hangers today
~, ma make necessary extra hastings ~
s1reyent them from being blown into
S1nc bay.
III Il row considered unlikely that
@SIsEcr can get away before Monday
SSs1Ifernoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

No town small city has more valuable
asset than good, live, hustling weekly newspaper
"nlch gives the happenings of the county or dis
trlct 1t serves; which acquantS the buyinp public
OF the offerings of its merchants which reflects
tme honest opinions of its publisher pertaining to
all great political and social questions: works in
harmony with the business interests of the citv
or town in helpful spirit of cooperation to main
tain the trade and best interests of the COM
munlty; whose editor seeks business upon busi-
ness basis and maintains a high respect for his
profession, because if he does not respect his
uSlneSS, how can he expect anyone else to? Such
a paper honestly conducted is bound to become 2
power IN the community it serves, and will WELD
mighty influence. No other paper can compare
with it, because its readers know the editor and
the edltor knows large percentage of its read
ers Confidence in the paper grows with the pass
ing years, and what it has TO say carries great
weight. Nothing speaks better for a town than a
I've newspaper and you can Judge town by its
newspaper-and this is often done.
This being true, there is no reason why the
editor of live country weekly should not eniov
Just as great degree of prosperity the best
mercantile establishment in that town. We have
all seen grocerS dry goods men, clothing and hard
ware merchants accumulate good-szed fortunes
wlthln the course OF a comparatively few years
and be able to spend the evenings of their lives in
the quiet peace and comfort that their hard labor
entitled them to, free from business cares and
worries. But who has ever heard or known of
the editor of country weekly newspaper accu-
muatng a property sufficiently large to enable
him to do that where he has confined his efforts
wholly and strictly to the country weekly news
paper business? have never heard, or known
of such
Why shouldn't the editor of a country weekly
enjoy just as great degree of prosperity as any
merchant in the town? He is in a position to do
more real good for his community than any other
factor In it; he is just important to its daily
life; his investment is often great or greater;
his work is as hard or harder, and the responsible
lty is surely just as heavy. Why is it that the
country weekly newspaper business is unprOfta-
BILE, as whole, and what is the reason for
surely there's reason.
In reply to that question | am going to make
the statement that we the editors of weekly news
papers, are responsible for the non-proftable oc-