davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

IN reception rooms end halls. but then
beds viii be only step from "a lux
urious shower
Senator Warren 6. Hard nE Of ONO
vas one Of tie more fortunate. and ha-
the e"ti.e bridal sui'c a. one OF +he
leading hotels. Presidents Hermann
and Com skey both have rrgarea suites
"nerc they can receive TEEN friends.
Protect Bens Warmers
Even the extremely unfortunate who
can ind no accom- oda;ion VIII have
police protection VIXEN tney resort "a
the park bench 5, # such thing be-
comes nee ssarV CiIcinnatis Safety
Director giving the desired orders to-
dav.
tomorrow morning the final details
for the series VIII be made st the Ma
tional Commission meeting The UNI
pres viii De assigned and the mar
ayers Of both .eams AMI Il umpircs
viii be made acquainted with -
ground rules
hIa ITO oGciel ann ancenor, ha.
been made relative = -Yoir6 rules.
j IS believed the Nstional League rules
VIII apply Tor the scr4,s The field
IS entirely free from obstruction IT.
right he.c, while more than three
quarters Of centre ield is free and 3
long MT to certain par,s OF ci,he~ of
these can result n home run
Ground rules rei.t.ve ~ the bleach.
ers in left ana ce re fields hold the
runners 10 three bases. while the bal
that IS fair hat that oils foui after
1t passes frs or tt4d base and
touches the new,S erected chair seats
that ilre left and right feids has
been considered two uagl er
Both toms worked cat a. RedlErd
field to-day TIC Rec taki' turn
II the morning and ten al oH.nc the
SoX TO Lg1re on tie 4 es o. tho
field. N the afternoon ~hi.e So-
were allowed fIll prs Ore - oratr r..
become acquainted .it' lhe effect of
The suns rars at d Ter Mt Times dar-
ing the 9fternoon.
John Collins, the Chicago o1:leiser,
after finishing his practice SAID. =
am going olt right row and make ore
purchase. That's pair oi SUI glasses.
Ihcy tell me your sun field ~ the
iierccst ever, and believe them
As the tram beai ing he champion.
Of the American LEAGUE came r t'nc
TO halt ia Grand Central depot ihis
morning three m-ii clerks protrpde8
'he'r heads from their cars caf shouted
iturrah Tor the Wii,c SoX'" That was
the greeting At tho station, < q nore
'oclferouS ore met tho'l "a .hf; er-
cree their hotel cnd thcv h.d "a bars
iln7e getting 70 'he Gest and 6rai t4
. felr rooms SO great w-s 4nc r. 20
snake Their hands ard ~rco- chem
The special traln carr. ae the
Chicago Ioorets. 900 stronr. Is ra- die
Il tomorrow morning. bat Cleveland
was represented by full delegation.
and II was this crowd tina. helred make
the White SoX welcome at acir fotci
Both Managers Confident
Both Manager Gleaso4 of the white
SoX. and Menagrc moran. of the Rods.
cave voice 10 their confidence that
-he.r teams would he rctrrn,a nct
only winners q tie FRS game. hai
oi tie entire ser.cs. anG both 7aic
'ompi imonts % eacr other y stating
-ha' they kncv that ley II arht
III .heir hands
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Weather O7'inousIy M1i;ggy
As Baseball Classic Starts
Edward sicoile OF Shine Ball Fame, Startles Cincin-
natl Rabble With Sartoral CetUp; Joe Jackson
Makes Rough Estimate of Altitude of Barriers
By W. O. Mcclellan

CINCINNATI, Sept So The milondoar Of is
al Rdland Field
The White Chicago morning hour
reported mnousy muggy
that there will e n ram to-nnor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Concerning Pittsburgh

WIN hans Wagner
fHtsburgh battling number of world series ~
Ana with Glen Warner observe
cheering because Pittsburgh University happens to h on tb 1910 -
ball schedule nv VA ''o A''' loo"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Cincinnati Fans In Frenzy
As Time. of Battle Nears
rat Moran Giving Town and State of Ohio Great.
est Sporting Treat They Have Ever Known. and
NO Wonder Everybody Is Crazy Saws RI.
By Crantland R;ce

clNClNNAIl Sept 30Seven ago this autumn rror,r
manager and collection OF castof ball
escehaed from Texas ratter while rain hear
upon their dropping forms they their BAGGAGE and
horlh Today that ball CLicaoo
me sixteenth baseball championship of the dsrdcred world
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Anol1er Homer for Babe

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 3o-A team
Of Boston American League team
players defeated nine Of Portland
profes sionals here to-day, { 10 6. Ruth
made a home run
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Their Favorite Books
Pat Nordn--

PNt lNOrdf--
The Red Badge Of Courage.
The Red Horizon
Ruggles of Fed Cap
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
I')'f q { SPORT.
\/ ~An~p<5Y Gra7fzand Rice
York Tribune Inc.
The First Game

The heading tells the story,
What need IS there jor uorc9
The date outlines The esseacc
Of 'cbat hes there II, store,
The essence Of the fren~y
Compdcted IN one plot.
When someone, trujued and ycady,
Peels Of the dd6ut srat.
The heading tips the memu--
SO achy should I Kick IN?
You see 1t all before yon--
The tatnluH and the din--
The strain Of Urooted bowlancs,
The UocoAstlc ploy
Where saOeeps the starting p0e1n--
"7hc Batteries To-dQy"
The hcadin9-os IRE mentioncd-
Leares httic to be sad,
Go paint yo"r o1rn {oud picture
Of wdat 1caits Just aheod,
You hnor os WcU as do
Just lnhot the sccae ariN be,
and ii not, rot the 'eJ, Blu,
No pen could make you sec.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
The Red River Breed

Il 10 {Ie08Ol--
The White Company
White Fang.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

NaSton. "a @ q ~ q
Po.'-a"o "o...... 90 l % o 1t -
Batterics- Dpmont and Mcneil, Bis
onot'c ana Hayden.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
All OMOB1LEs FOR KENT

~ Is Ahb RORY HIRE. Z PASSENGER
careful driver. SO an hour. Plaza G43s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Iae costume Of Eddie Cicotte was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
WANT TO GET
AT BURLESON
ihree House Committees Seeking
Chance to Investigate Impeach-
ment Is Suggested.

i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-As an indi.
cation of the strong demand in congress
Tor the investigation of Albert Sydney
Buriesen's administration of the postof,
nee department to determine whether i'm.
peachment proceedings should be brought
against him three house committees yes
teluay We're bidding keenly against one
another for the right to conduct the in.
quiry b
Republican house leaders will meet lat.
er III the week to determine which com
mittee shall have the honor-if it NAV be
called that and arrange other details OF
the investigation. While prominent mem.
oers still refused to comment ON the
probability of impeachment proceedings
thefe Is no doubt that a far reaching in
vestlgatIon into Mr.. Burleson's Juggling
OF the postal service will be conducted
IL was stated. But it is admitted that i'm
parchment is being considered, depending
on the results of the inquiry.
Inc three committees in keen rivalry
ior the investigation are appropriations,
reform III the civil service and expendi-
lures IN the postofiice department.
The bill of Representative Steenerston
tMmn.) to take the civil service commits
sion out of politics by having the supreme
court, instead of the President. appoint
the commissioners was referred to the
appropriations committee, but Chairman
l-ehlbach IN. j. of the committee on re-
form In the civil service is planning to
ask that it be referred to his committee.
Mr. Lehlbach also is expected to fire the
opening gun In the inquiry Thursday by
reporting to the house from his committee
resolution asking the postmaster general
80 submit to the house a complete state
iheht OF all postmaster appointments and
vacancies during his term of office.
ms VIII be used as basis for substan-
tlating the charges that Mr. Burleson
mas debauched the civil service commits
SION by refusing to accept its recommends
ticns Tor the Offices and appointing men
instead for political advantage. Later it
Is expected the commission will be called
on to submit its records of the uualifca-
tons of postmasters.
While the first work OF the investioa.
ton will be to determine to what extent
the postoffiffice department has violated
the law by refusing to appoint candidates
ON their merit, since this probably would
ne the basis of impeachment proceedings
it was emphasized that the INQUIRY will
include the many complaints of the ten
deney toward disintegration in the post
al service during Mr. Burleson's man
agement
The house committee on expenditures
IN the postoffiee department. of which
Representative Zihlman Md is chair
man, rs planning an investigation of these
complaints and has started preliminary
hearings. On the ground that his commit.
tee Is already at work, Mr.. Zihlman will
old for the postoffice investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Manning of Yam
tic, Conn. called on relatives here yes
terday while on their way home from
Montpelier
Mrs. Ellen B. Clark has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John l.. knowlton. Her niece. who had
been visiting here, returned with her.
Elmer H. Davis, who has had the rat
ing of quartermaster, first class, in the
navy, returned to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis, last
night. He enlisted in the naval reserve
June 4, 1918, and has been on the Zee
landia, whose home port is Newport
News, Va, but for the past five weeks, he
has been in port at Brooklyn. Mr. Da-
Wis made several trips on this ship be-
tween America and France. He has been
released from active duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
COUNTY COURT CASES.
Continued from Page IL

intolerable severity. They were mar,
ried Oct. 10, 1912.
Louis /. Allen. who runs an auto pas
senger business and is proprietor of the
union depot news stand, asks a divorce
from Mrs Edith Carr Allen, alleging
severity and desertion. They
were married April Is, 1908.
Mrs. Pauline (Lang) Wilson files a
bill for divorce from Arthur j. Wilson
garage proprietor, on the ground of de-
sertion and intolerable severity They
were married April %, 1913.
+ The old case of H. j. and C. H. Dav.
export against the Vermont National
bank and others, which has been on the
docket Is years, has been settled and
discontinued. In this ease the plaintiff
put up shares of stock in the old Yer.
mont Live Stock Co., as security fo1
the payment of certain notes, and they
claimed that the bank misapplied the
dividends
Another case settled and discontinued
is that of Alfred L. Poupart of Will
mlngton against Samuel Boyd. This
was suit for alleged alienation of af
fections. Mr.. and Mrs. Poupart are
again living together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

II raccoons are damaging ones corn
and the owner does not know how to
protect his crop and still remain within
the provisions of the fish and game laws,
ne should confer with County Warden
=. H. Metcalf who will gladly give all
she light he can on the subject.
! Mrs. Sophronia Smith, who died in
Wilmington Sunday night, was the wild.
ow OF Reuel Smith of that town and
grandmother of Mrs. II. L. Waterman
OF Brattleboro, who attended the fu-
neral IN Wilmington yesterday. Mrs.
Smith was Do years and months old
and was the oldest person not only in
that town but throughout that section
She had been a shut in seven wears. and
was woman of rare intelligence and
was held in affection by everybody who
knew her t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Crystal Cheney is working at C. w
Dunbar's.
Rev. VIM. F. Bissell is attending the
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stratton are at
tending the state fair at White River
Junction
The Ladies Aid society will serve din.
ner at the auction at the 1. E. San
derson place Sept. l6
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kimball are en-
tertaining her cousin, Miss Edna Davis
of Thompsonyille, Conn. a
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Stratton and his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Stratton, visited rel
atives in Manchester Sunday.
+ Miss Vivian and Miss Leone Decel
went to Weston for their brother
Charles, Sunday Walter Van Ness took
them in his automobile.
Miss Bernice Hadloek exhibited a
rhubarb leaf picked from her garden
which measured AZ inches in height and
80 inches across. The root was sci
last spring.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children OF
Brattleboro. Mrs. Carl Howe of Ash
burnham, Mass, and Mrs Lydia Har.
rington of Windham were recent guests
at Mrs. Sarah Howard s.
The townspeople are sorry to Learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Sanderson are
/ to close their house and move to Ches,
ter. Mr.. Sanderson has been a life
long resident here and they will be-
greatly missed. E. w. Robinson. who
has been carrying on their farm, has
bought a blacksmith shop in Chester
and will make his home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
DUMMERSTON

John E. Walker has been i'll with chick
EN- poX.
Henry Evans, Helen Fisher and Marion
Laughton are attending Brattleboro high
school, "
Miss Alice Laughlon has returned from
a weeks vacation spent at Lakeside
tSpofford lake
Wilson Winchester of Newfane came
Monday with his threshing machine to
thresh for the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller and daugh.
tiers, Eleanor and Shirley, motored to Bos
ton Saturday for short visit with rela
tlves.
Miss Gertrude Kingsbury of Chester has
returned to teach the center school, Miss
Elizabeth Braley of Putney the North
school and Mrs. f. l. Miller the Hollow
school,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
SOUTH VERNON.

Paul Newton has entered Mount Her
mon school
A. A. Dunklee has bought the Burton
Clark place.
Miss Ruth Ennis returned Tuesday to
Mortified seminary.
Miss Esther Tyler has returned to her
school in Boston.
Mrs. w. c. Tyler and infant daughter
are beng cared for by Mrs. Hattie Baker.
Kew. X. +. keeney will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
AUSTRIAN TREATY SIGNED.
Delegates on Both Sides Were in the
Best of Humor.

ST. GERMAN, Sept. 10. (Associ-
afed Press)-The Austrian treaty
VAS signed today and President Glenn
eneoau sof the peace conference, DR.
Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
peace delegation and all the peace con-
ference delegates We're in the best of
humor for the ceremony. The signing
of the treaty was finished at Ills
o clock. Mr.. Clemenceau then made a
brief announcement that the session
was closed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
HALIFAX.

c. H. and Fl. A. Learnard motored to
Ncwfane Tuesday
Walter Stetson has traded his automo-
bile for Ford truck
Miss Olive Wheeler is attending the
Brattleboro Business Institute.
Mrs. Mayhem and Mrs w. r. Tinker
OF Ludlow visited friends in town recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of auckland,
Mass, called on Mrs E. M. Goodenough
and Miss Alice Prouty Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Croser and DR.,
Clubhouse and family o; Shelburne Falls
spent Sunday at their summer homes. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Steel and Iron.

Steel is kind of iron which can
easily be hammered out thin without
cracking and can be made extremely
hard by being heated and then cooled
quickly. 1t is different from ordinary
iron because of the amount of carbon
In 1t. Wrought iron contains less car
bon than steel and so it cannot be
made SO hard; cast iron contains more
and SO Is brittle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Two Countries Did Not Sign.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-The delegates of
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia did not sign
the Austrian treaty today because they
are awaiting instructions from their
government, says the Havas agency.
The supreme council. it adds, has given
them until Saturday to make known
their definite intention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

Is the Converse True?

The Chinese have a proverb directed
against "babblers," for whom they
have a particular aversion. Is 1t an
plicable in America? 1.-THE great
church bells rarely sound: the full
cask returns no sound"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

at lO.45; Loyal Workers rally at o'clock.
special program is being arranged
Mrs. Warren B. Dunklee is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Laekey, in Wardsboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
DEATHS.

in Brattleboro, Sept 10, Albert Horace
Harvey, 81. 800
In West Chesterfield, n H., Sept. s,
George Hermond Davis, So
In Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 9, Mrs.
FRANCES seJndge) sCurley, "a, native of
Brattleboro and widow of M D. Gurlev.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
D. S. ATHLETES
SMASH sERENCH
!. TRACK RECORDS
Miami, Okla, VauIter Mem
Der Of A, {, f, Team,

PARIS. Tuesday. June 3-Enthusl-
astlc comment has been hroubod In tho
French press by the fact that eight
French track pnd field records were
broken In thu American cxp%editlorAry
force meet which ended on sunday one
newspaper describes tho Americans NJ
'ths greatest gathering Of athletic stars
from any n country ms yet seen IN
France" That tho Americans are
dangerous IN the ipter-allled genes. II
says. is Z fact the French should real
lie. Renftk Teschncr. Ames and
Richards arc pointed out ~ particularly
powerful contestants.
The French records surpassed BY the
Americans were tho I2O high hurdles by
Aines. who made the distance IN 10 80
seconds. the $50 low hurdles BY Ronlck.
rs seeonds, 12o-yhrd dash by Toschnsr
~ rs seeonds: shotput by LcyeFcdg.,
" feet, II ~ inches; discus-throw By
Byrd. 40 feet I - iAches: pole vault
by Floyd. 10 feet 4 inches: ss0-yatd run
by Ely. I minute. Sc i-b seconds, and
hammer throw by Ryan. isS feet.
T-schn~r already held the French
ioo-yard dash record. which he made In
10 seconds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
100000 See
Riuiual of
BritishDerby
Even Ayiators Help TO Trans
port London Crowds to
EPSON Downs,

LONDON. Juno t-Grand Parade
won tho Derby at EPSON Downs today.
Buchln was second and Paper Money
third. Thirteen horses ran.
LONDON. June derby dAy. the
worlds grcnt popular sporting event.
has returned after leaving a blank on
the British calendar for four years. The
people Of London would know II even
they Did not read the newspapers.
because. with the early morning the
EPSON Downs comparable with the mi,
grafton Of the tribes OF Israel.
This isn't a crowd; It's = nation, -
said n French writer OF Derby day To-
days Victory Derby. m II In called.
reaches the high water mark. there
VIII be 200. 900 within sight OF the race
track The people are travelling In
trains, buses. four n -hands. delivery
wagons. donkey carts. on horseback.
afoot and. a. n sign Of the new era. BY
hifplans. Avistors have booked 100 pas
BenGers Sho are going 10 EPSON Downs.
although the machines are forbidden 10
fly within two miles Of'the course.
Thousand. camped last night near the
r%acecUurse In tents and caterers have
stored tons Of provisions thore. their
rupplies including more than one hun
dred thousand bottles OF beer.
The spectacle a, the racecoursc lacked
nothing OF the pre-war color today. and
had q strong tinge Of KHAKI. KinG
George. Queen Mary with tho Prince OF
Wales and Princess Mary. drove from
tho station In lsndsus, All the familiar
figures from the Earl Of iOnsdais. dean
Of English uportsmen. wearing his silk
hat. TO hookmaksrs from all parts OF
the Kingdom were present. The only
element lacking Ia an uncertainty about
the big race, There will be fourtsen
starters, Andrew Black's Panther has
long been considered a sure think. al
though Sir Walter Gilbey's Whisky
Magnntc will be q strong contender.
and Major Waldorf Astor's Buchan has
been rated as n possibility. There has
been much interest In All Alone. be-
cause this racer Ia owned and has been
trained by Lady TorrinstQn. The king =
stables had nothing good enough 10
start In the clRsic event.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

Twenty-three thousand screws are
used in the making Of IN ordinary
airpiane, and 700 pieces Of wood in
a single wing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
for Daleill
and Teaching q
Dancing at the
4; ! s.! So! !: !: ! !; Auditorium
4. nauSherty.

Afro. We guarantee 70 teach you the
waltz. for tro, and onss,sp In class for
t:ro tor refund your money!. you may
take siS lsssons or sixty. 40 you plesss.
come until you are satisfied . new class
OF beginners will ststt neat Mondsy night
at 7lb .. m n Another new class every
Monday night during the summer. Enroll
now and start your course Private lessons
daily By appointment. sig for $500. Prot.
q. b. Cox and soa teachers. Phone Wal
-"t sssl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

Double plays, s,op.r. 1rfn,h ana R,p.
ssni BsnssD and AdsmG drf1th.
Adams and mauh; Appreciate, Haus
Adams; Thompson u~napistsd. B'ruok
out By Htonsf !, A~pplsIsts g. Smith
! BAsss on balls. 81 Apologize 4 of
Smith T. Hits on Stonsr, nome IN one
innings of Apologize, . In inninSs.
~ BY pitcher n, stonsr lch'eoTsibl.
. Time. 1876 Umpirss. Daily and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Dempsey Doesn't
Worry Willard

(By The Associated Prssao "
TOLEDO, Ohio. June Twin MS
fnrst days training out OF h way,
j1ss willard planned today 70 enter
the serious work Of his conditioning
sTtnd for his world's heavywelsht
championship contest with JACK pemp.
- here. July I. Tho champion plans
=, .,s rounSs ana TO lace walter Mon
sad,,ion 70 Jack Hsmpsi. The PaeMic
ecsst heavyweight, and Jack LayAu,
no stepped three rounds yesterday.
WIZARD confessed that this II the
asst match he evcr made that had
~ worried him In aAvance, He 70
Spuarently sure Of defeating. the chA!-
100 ana. sse IN toyial mood.
sSSIch. his handlers ~. viii mako him
takc 6iieht In his training.
"BIg .Jsss' plans to do his road
vert IN The morning and then return
for the usual rundown. In b an
o he Win motor to his camp on
tho shores Of yhs Maumss Bay for he
toxing and othsr preparations.
nsmpeey, and Trainer Jimmy Dt
Snrest have adopted novel system
~ training the challenger to face
jsuuard, Dempsey win train ~ II get
tinG rsaAy for three ccntssts. two
veekc apart. Nsxt Sunday he Will
sesrt training again after . lay.cff
siSce last Monday. In the meantime
wiIi spend his time rcmpsn6. around
~ camp and swimming and boatiHs,
f1y IntsYnAtionM Nswy 9srx1ce.)
TOLEDO, Ohio, June I. With the
voskst ale ever IRE halt i.ilnon raj.
IN fjshtsrs on the Groun1 ana y the
~ Of condition. thsss Was bat ene
IN tho ointment. 10 disturb reg
kSSticn here. Although The fiSst
eSs{9 Into q uSnssil etsfss n not