davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

81 was invited to lunch by the king
of Belgium. He was late, and | did
not have time to wait | invited him
to ride, and he informed me his stay
was so short he would not have time.
I'VE had three days in San Francis
CO and got away about 1:20 in the
afternoon on Tuesday. We found Bat
tie Mountain, New, about the most
town in the west.
Battle Mountain is the home town
of Captain Lowell II. Smith. The
whole place turned out at the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
COOPERSTOWN POLO TEAM
 DEFEATS ROCkAWAY CLUB

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-The Coopers- town polo team today defeated Rock away $ goals to 3-4 in the semi final match for the opening pool champion ship of the United States and thereby earned the right to meet the Meadow Br oil four in the final contest for the title on Saturday. The match was played at the Philadelphia Country club.
 Cooperstown. with two former inter nationaiists. l.. F. Stoddard at No. and C. c. Rumsey at No. ,. in it's line. took the lead in the first period and was never headed. although Rocka away fought hard.
 Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. who played brilliant game. was at No. for the victors, and Robert F. Strawbridge. .Ir.. played back His ftaher. Major Robert E. Strawbridge. was the back field man for Rockaway. and there were a number of interesting clashes between father and son. who usually play together on the Bryn Mawr team. C. F. Beadleston played No. 1 for -Rockaway. with Eari Hopping at Nc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
White Sox VIII Enter Series With All Vets.

f~,+earo Sept. o5. s- when tsT<id" Gleason succeeded Clarence Rowland as manager of the Chicago Americans and started the 1919 season with the same lineup that finished sixth in the 1918 pennant race after winning the worlds championship in 1917, few baseball experts figured that the White Sox would win the American League flag this season
 But that is what has happened ana the wise ones" are offering all sorts of req sons for the startling reversal of form They say that playing un- der q new leader was contributing factor but all agree that perhaps the main one was that the players them selves entered the game this season with a renewed confidence following the termination of the world war. Last season a majority of the White SoN were expecting to be called into mili- tarv service any day and this with the classification of baseball none sential" was a disturbing situation
 The 1918 White Sox was a team grinding over the pennant road minus some of it's main cogs- Joe Jackson, the clubs leading batter this season went into the shipyards after batting 354 for seven games: oscar Happy Felsch. quit the club after playing in fifty three games; Pitcher t'aber enlisted in the navy after winning live of six games. while Pitcher Claude williams went to work in the ship yards when he had won SIX ana losl four games The loss of these four players proved staggering blow.
 Added to this loss. Eddie Cicotte, the veteran right handed and leading pitcher in 1e17 was in a slump during the entire season. winning only twelve games and losing nineteen But It was a different Cicotte this season. His remartxa ble comeback has been one of the sensa tions of the year and his. effective pitching is one of the chlet easons why the White Sox finished out in front.
 That the White Sox will have prac- tically a veteran lineup when the club enters the baseball classic against Cincinnati is shown by the following comparison of the 1917 and 1919 line ups:
 IeI7-Liebold If. McMu1lin 3b. F. rIiI 1b Weaver sE. Schalk C.
 Ia1a-Liebold If. Weaver 3b. F. Col Iins 2b, Jackson If. Felsch of. Gandil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
U. s. BOXERS TO COMPETE
 IN SCANDINAVIAN EVENTS

New York. Sept. 25-Amateur box CTS from the United States will com pete in Scandinavian championships next November, according the plans of the Amateur Athletic union an- nounced here tonight. In accordance H itn the invitation of the Sparta cIu b of Copenhagen. three of the leading boxers will sail from this city on Oct Is for a series of tournaments to be held in Denmark. Norway and Sweden the following month.
 According to the cablegram received the best bantamweight. lightweight and light heavyweight are desired for the tour and in order to select these boxers a series of tournaments under the X. A. U. auspices will be staged throughout the country. Every asso- ciation having membership in the un- ion will be invited to hold tourna- ment for boxers in the 115. I35 and 175 pound classes.
 The winners will meet in a series of finals in this city on Oct. 13 and the ultimate survivors will sail the follow ing Sa turday as United State repre- sentatives for the interna tional tour naments ia Scandinavia. The trip will consume about three months. 4 simi- lar invasion was made in 19'6 and the American boxers returned with number of foreign championships and trophies to their credit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
WORLDS SPEED BOYS
 OUT FOR MORE TITLE

The first of the sectional title hold CTS to enter for the motorcycle cham : pionship meet. to be held at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway. New York. on Saturday, October 4. is Roy Artley, the Pacific Coast Meteor" The Los Angeles boy holds more records than any other pilot in the world. He will compete in the 50 and 100 mile races, which will feature the speed carnival.
 Eugene Walker, who recently an nexed the one. five and 25 mile nation al championships. will endeavor to make sweep of all stitular events for the season, when he competes in the motorcycle race meet at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway. The 'Southern Streak" will compete the national championships at two, ten, fifty and 100 miles. his entry for these events being received.
 Three additional entries have been received for the big meet as follows: Baxter Red Potter. winner of the 1919 New Jersey endurance cham pionship run; Ted Carroll, holder of the worlds twenty hour side ear endurance record of 1.275 3-4 miles; Ralph Hepburn. winner of the 200 mile national championship at Ascot Park, Los Angeles. last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STEADY.

New York, Sept 25.-The fourth day of the steel strike was without ma teriaI influence on the stock market aside from frequent pauses of the ticker and confusing price changes, which indicated d keener interest in Ihe outcome ef the labor controversy
 Traders seemed unable to arrive at any nxed conclusion from the dlVer- gent claims of the opposing factions, but the comparative steadiness of steeIs and related issues denoted SUD- stantial support at concessions.
 SpeCia Ities dominated the session, however. particularly issues which uoois evidently regarded with bullish favor. These included food and rubber shares the latter mostly of the motor subsidiary group, in which gains ranged from two to five points
 0iis and toba ccos were eclipsed for a time but American Tobacco came rhe foremost fea ture of the later deal f7gs at an extreme advance of 10 points to 303 it's top quotation in six years while Ligeetr < Myers and I-orillard Tobaccos which are named vfrh America1 in 2 propohed consolt- datior or merger. gained almost as much
 Metals furnished one of the days surprises by their activity and strength even American Smelting ral lying from it's recent weakness. in the face of a very unfavora ble semi annual statement.
 Sugars were the rnainstav of the food devision. deriving much of their strength from reports that all trade restrictions are soon to he removed Gains ir California Packing and Amer ican Can reflected the higher prices for food issues. Among rails the only change was in the moderate heaviness nS low rriced stocks. Sales amounted to ee5 100 shares
 Trading in T.fhertv bonds which continued firm fe1I of in marked de- rree- Foreign bonds eased slightly and the general dOn1eStic list wa as irregular. Total sales nar value s10.75o ooo.
 Old [. g bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

He is known to thousands of grand stand patrons. and his pleasing smile and courteous manner is an asset to , the park.
 He sad today, while outlying his plans for handling the big crowds, that every man on his staff would know that particular section assigned to him just well as the school boy knows his A, B. C's and he expects everything to move othly just as soon IS the turnst les begin to click. 1t will mean steady procession from the gales to the individual seats, all of which have been numbered and no lost motion looking for rese--va tioRs will be necessary with this corps of workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
DATES SET FOR MEETS
 OF A. A. U. AT NEW YORK

New York, Sept 25.-Dates were se- lected today for several important Amateur Athletic Union fixtures to be held within the next two months. The national junior and senior cross coun- try pionship races will be held in this city on November s and 29, respectively. and the annual meeting of the Union in Boston on November 16 and IT.
 The cross-country events will be held over the regular championship course a t Van Cortland Park. the dis tance being about six miles. The. dates were rather widely separa ted owing to the fact that the annual meeting takes place about the middle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
OFFICIALS FOR HARVARD
 GAMES SELECTED

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 25.-Ohcials for Harvards football games this fall with Yale. Princeton and Brown were announced today by the athletic asso- cia ton as follows:
 Harvard Yale game: Referee. W. S. Langford of Trinity umpire, David tultz of Brown; field judge. r. ". Murphy of Brown; linesman Con- mandef E. $. Land of Annapolis.
 Harvard Princeton game: Referee w. $. Langford of Trinity: umpire, T T. Thorpe of Columbia; field judge, G. N Bankhart of Dartmouth; Hnesman, w. M. Morice of Brown
 Harvard Brown game: Referee w 5. l-ansford of Trinity; umpire. Hugh McGrath of Boston college: field judge. w. $. Cannell of Tufts; 1inesman. D. E. Sullivan of Syracuse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
nd Malcolm Stevenson. another

g. and Malcolm Stevenson. another former international star. doing great work at No. 3.
 Seldom have so many lighting pe- riods" been punched into one game. The ball constantly was in play from end to end and from side 10 side of the field. Fencing contests were numer- ous and spectacular long shots occur red frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
NELLY TO ACT AS
 SCORER FOR SERIES

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Harry Nelly of the Chicago American today was elected by the local chapter of the Baseball Writers associate of Amer ica to act official scorer with Jo- seph M McCready and J. G. Taylor SDink at the worlds series games to be plaNed in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
WAU REGAIN AND PLAINFIELD
 TO PLAY 3-CAME SERIES

The fast Wauregan Grays will start three game series with Plainfield at Plainfield, Sunday. As the Plain field club defeated the Ashland A. A., in three game series and the Waure- gan Grays shut out the Moosup club two games, with the famous VanDyke and McElroy pitching, this will make an interesting series with the two fastest teams in Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS. Aztionz ~~us,.
American Leacue
CRAVATH'S HOMER WINS
 FOR PHILLIPS IN 8TH

Philadelphia, Sept 25. = Manager Cravath's home run after Pinch Hit ter Meusel's Texas 1eaguer scored three runs in the eighth inning won todays game for Philadelphia over Brooklyn, 10 to 9. Two home runs by Krueger in the seventh and eighth gave Brooklyn a four run advantage. With three bases. two out and two strikes and three balls on MeuseI the batter dropped a single in center field and all three runners scored Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
ST. LOUIS TRIMS CHAMPS
 BY SCORE OE 2 To

Chicago, Sept. 25--St. Louis today punched hits in the second and eighth innings and defeated the new Ameri- can league champions 3 to l. Chica- go had several opportunities to score but was unable to hit with men on bases Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
COLLINS HAS STOLEN
 31 BASES THIS YEAR

Eddie Collins, star second baseman of the Chicago White Sox, celebrated his fourteenth anniversary as d mem = Der of a major league ba sebaH club stepping out in front among the base stealers last "Wednesday and is show ing the way in this department with 31 thefts.
 He also climbed from tenth place among the batters of the American league who have participated in sixty or more games to sixth place. accord = ing to averages released recently. His nearest rivals for stolen base honors are SiSler of St. Louis with D. and Cobb, Detroit. and Hooper, Boston, who are tied with 26 each.
 Cobb, however, is far ahead of the regular batters with an average of .375. He is topped by Eddie Murphy. pinch hitting star of Chicago, who in 24 games has batted 476. Joe Jackson. Chicago. has relinquished his place as runner-up 10 Cobb, and Bobby Neach a teammate of the Detroit star. has gone in second place with a mark of .348 with Sisler. of St. Louis next with .346 and Jackson fourth with .345.
 Babe" Ruth, the new home run king in baseball, is in sixth place with an average of .324. Ruth, however, is topping the league in the number of runs scored. having registered 97 times He also is far ahead in total bases with 265, and his record of 2 home runs is not in danger. H
 Other leading American league bat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
Brooklyn (N)
Philadelphia tN)
GIANTS HAVE SWATFEST
 AND BEAT THE BRAVES

Boston. Sept. 25.-New York defeat ed Boston, 14 to ,. today in a game in which they made 24 hits for a total of 40 bases. and then the Braves reversed the result in second game by a score of to 4. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
St. Louis tA)
Score by innings:
TANKS SHUT OUT
 ATHLETICS IN SHARP GAME

New York Sept. 25.-New York shut out Philadelphia. largely made up of Connie Mack's Atlanta team. by score of 4 to here today. The field ing on both sides was sharp Score:
 Man. Nn=L Al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

of the month while the park course will be in the hands Of the Intercol- legiate Associat ton on November 22 when the I. c. A. A. A. A. cross country will be held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
New York GA
Philadelphia (A)
TIGERS CLOSE HOME
 SEASON WITH VICTORY

Detroit Mich, Sept 25-Detroit closed it's home season by defeating Cleveland today, g to ,. Cold weather unfavora ble to good pitching. turned the game into a hitting orgy. Score:
 Cleveland (A} Detroit (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

1b, Risberg ss, Schalk C..
 Risberg was with the club in 1917, but was benched by Manager Rowland for the worlds series owing to his err ratio playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

fz Bstted Causey in 4th Score by innings: New Ycrk ...-.... 0 Q e-14 Boston --.-.-........o . l . Q . ,
 Two base hits. Kelly @. T.. Smith Statz F1etcT,- er Thye base hits Young. Fnsch. Kelly F. | Smith Home Frisch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

New York, Sept. p. - Call money firm; high :: low 6; ruling rate 6 closing bid 6 12; offered at :; last loan !; bank acceptances 1-s4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
BASEBALL PENNANT
 WINNERS FOR 1919
FIRST CHOICES COME
 CLEAN AT CIRCUIT MEET

Colum bus, O.. Sept. 25.-First choices were again enjoying favor today, al though several of the races on the four event program saw some split heats before eventually cashing. The sum- maries:
 2.0S pace. three heats. purse s1,600:. Roy Grafton Lindburg) 1 I Eva Aobe (PaIin) .... 3 Baron Chan (Wellwood) ... 3 } ? Ben Ali (EltmanD 4 4
 south Bend Girl also starter.
 Best time 2.04 3-4.
 Three year old pace. The Western Horseman Futurity. two in three, purse $.,49S,10:
 Gold.e king (Murphy) ........1 1 Signal Boy (Stokes) ... 2 Homefast (Jones) -. -. Our Todd (AIcCleary) ... 3 3 3
 Best time 2.10 3-4.
 2-0G not, three heats, purse s1 900: Prince Ioree (McDevito - Wilkes Brewer (Nalentine) 2 2 Charley Rex (Hatch) ..-.. 5 2 Earlv Dreams (McDonaldD TO
 Emma Mcgowan. Peter June and BuSE'S IasSie also started.
 Best time 2.05 1-4.
 2.0s pace. purse s1 GOO. first division. three heats:
 Louie Grafton ~. F'leming) . 1 Hal Manone fChilds) ....-. Jav Brooks fEdman) s : Ca gary Earl CPalip1 -....- ?
 Betty Bla cl1fock. Box R. Alexander the Great Gold Oartz Double G.. Rob ert F.. Harvey K. Mowrer Boy and Tenna also started
 fIr,,a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
: BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Rational Ieasus Philadelphia c. New York Cleveland B. Detroit g. St Louis 3. Chicago l. Only games scheduled.
 American Leanue Bosten 2. New York IA. fEIrt game) Boston g. New York 1. fSt--nd gameA Phila delphiS 10, Brooklyn g. Other teams net scheduled
 American Association. Minneapolis 3. Toledo ,. St. Paul | Louisville g. Milwaukee 4. Columbus . Kansas City ?, Indianapolis f. Minneapolis 2. Toledo 6. Second gama)
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 National teasua Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boson. Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American .sasus. Detroit at Chicago Philadelphia New York Boston at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
Second Game. )
Totals S4 10 24 Il ;

Totals Si 10 24 IT
 fxl Batted for Snover in 7th.
 fzx) Batted fer Coeney fiji 9th txxx( Batted for Barnes in 9th Score by innings: New York ...-...- q q n 2 q 11 iSHsion U c Q Sc Two hcse hits. Chase, ristenhlry Carroll Three base hit. McVarthy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

Two base hits Harris. Beilman. Graney- Three base hits. Speaker (2). Roland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
COLON.
MON NEY,

New York Sept. 9. - Spot cotton quiet; middling 31S0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make thls lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence of constant care enjoys -
tremendous advantage over those who
do not realize the value OF a healthy
skin and a spotless complexion.
At the cost of small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a fun
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier. by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Eery woman knows
that lemon juice Is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as frecklea,
sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin oftener, smoothener and beau-
tifler.
Just try 1t Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage e
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

tier was reviewer for Harpers. and
HoVghton & Miffin. While there she
compiled for them the Series of Mo-
saics. All of her writings are in an
optimistic vein and are characterized
by a subtle delicacy, tenderness. pur-
ity Of thought and deep under
standing of the heart things of life.
by The Way" a book of travel of
which she is the author is really COM
posed which was inspired by one Of
Foster during her travels and are ex-
Quisitely beautiful in their expression
of thought and sentiment.
She possesses an unusually winning
personality, warm, rich sympathy.
and sweet, gracious character. She
is intensely interested in her fellow
man and is a true type of the wom-
an Of the old South with the deeper
and broader ideals of the new Amer
lea and has dramatic as well as lit
erary talent to q marked degree.
Among her possessions is lovely
painting by the well known painter.
Ben Austrian. presented to her by him
in appreciation of a poem she COM
posed whichr was inspired by one of
the pictures seen in his studio.
OF her works the Boston Transcript
Portland Evening Telegram, Chicago
Music News and other publications
speak in most complimentary terms.
Among her publishers are the Book
and Art Exchange. Paul Elder & Co..
Hugh and Margaret Eaton. of the
Valhal Studio, N. Y, and Cadmus Art
Press.
YOU is considered by many to be
one of her best short poems and short
verses of hers gathered at random
on Friendship give US a high ideal
of that sacred human relationship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ranged that small and large card

ranged that small and large card
parties may gather there.
A handsome painting in the likeness
of Osceola, the Indian chief for whom
the club was named hangs in the
reading room. This painting is an
exact reproduction Of the stained
glass window in the clubhouse and
was presented to the club by the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Co.
The floods have all ben revarnished
and waxed and the spacious ball room
is a special attraction. The Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding orchestra furnishes
music for the clubs social activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. L. C. Farnum and Mr.. n. e.
Fretwell. formed q congenial party
returning to the city after delight
full outing enjoyed at Camp Walton.
during the past week. During their
stay in Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. Far
mum are making their home at the
San Carlos.
The many friends of Phil Smith.
the efficient president OF the Epworth
League Of the First Methodist church.
will be glad to know. that he Is rest
ing nicely after a recent operation at
the Pensacola Hospital.
Friends of Mrs. ID. Gundersheimer
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving nicely after having under
gone an operation at the Pensacola
Hospital last Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
MR9. PEElMAN TO DELIVER
INTERESTING ADDRESS At
EAST HILL Baptist.

Mrs. II. C. Peelman, secretary
treasurer OF the Woman's Baptist
Union OF the State of Florida has ar
rived in Pensacola and will deliver q
very interesting address on the SUBJ
Iect of missionary work at the East
Hill Baptist church this afternoon at
o'clock. Ladies from all Baptist
churches are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
TELEPHON e 38
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

bare and spotlessly clean house which
is the only home known to so many
young lives. II
The home is easily accessible by
automobile and is not far from the car
line, being situated on East Jordon
street. Any records may be left for
the home at Reynolds Music store or
with Miss Paula Hirschkovitz. phone
No. 124S III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Cordially welcomed visitors in the
city are Mr.. I. T. Leas. OF Urbana,
Ill. father of Mrs. L. G. Phillips.
and Mrs. Emma Furst OF Muncie.
arrived in Pensacola to spend several
weeks as the guests of DR.. and Mrs:
Phillips at their home, 1911 North
Twelfth Avenue.
Mrs. j. H. Goatley, who has been
visiting in the city as the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hinson,
at their home on Seventh Avenue, has
DEPARTED for her. home in San Antonio.
Texas. Before returning she also
visited In Greenvflle and Montgom-
cry, Ala. Mrs. Goatley will be re-
membered by a large circle of friends
as Miss Carmie Hinson before her
marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
MEETING ENTS-TEAcHERS
ASSOCIATION JOSEPH 3.
Jockey SCHOOL TUESDAY,.

The Parents-Tsachers Association
of the Joseph B. Jockey school will
hold their regular meeting at the
school Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The use of the sterepotician slides
has been secured for the school and
interesting pictures on foreign coun-
tries and illustrated songs will form
a part Of the very attractive program
which will be carried out. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
WILL MAKE HOME
IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. n. Goldring and son, Stephen.
Mrs o. Goldstucker and daughter,
Miss Sara Go!dstucker. will leave to-
day for Chicago, where they will join
Mr.. Goldring and in future reside.
Since disposing of their home pre-
paratory to going to Chicago they
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Greenhut. The family have made
their home in Pensacola for a num-
Der of years and have a wide circle
of friends in the city, who deeply
regret their departure.