davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
American Legion Post Here Will
Hold Parade, Barbecue and
Street Dance in Addition to
Minor Features.
REGULARS TO AID
IN THE FESTIVITIES
Col. Mauldin and Captain Chris
ty are Invited-Red Cross
and School Children Will Also
Join.

Frank Marston Post, American Le-
gion, will stage one of the biggest
celebrations held in Pensacola In re-
cent years, Tuesday. in honor of the
first anniversary of the signing of the
armistice. A parade. barbecue and
street dance will be the main features.
but dozens of minor events have been
arranged and the day. from IL o'clock
IN the morning until midnight will be
full Of interest and excitement.
Regulars from the Army Post. the
marine barracks and the Naval Air
Station and flotilia have been asked
II. w. THOMPSON and J. NJ Coe are the
to participate and have indicated a
willingness to join with the ex-servics
men.
Ben Hancock is chairman OF the bar
becue committee and played I'm his
usual luck. L. w. Hardy, one of the
champion barbecueists of the country
will be busy Tuesday at the Molino
Fair. Hancock was worried until NJ.
Armistead, of Milton. who had four
boys in the service, volunteered to take
charge. The barbecue is to be for the
American Legion members in uniform
and the bandsmen. Preparations are
being made to take care of about s0o
The committee on finance needs
more money and has sent an urgent
call to all merchants and all others
to telephone, or send donations. IL
sufficient funds are not obtained by
noon Monday. systematic canvass of
the city will be made. A telephone
call to No. SO will notify the right
man about donations. John Massey,
members of the finance committee.
So far, donations have been received
from the following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Read the Real Estate Advts.

In today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
FLORIDA WEATHER

Rain Sunday and probably Mon
day. Moderate to fresh east to
south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Continued on page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY

New York. April 22,-After an inter-
mission of nearly eight months. the
National and American Leagues will
get back into action tomorrow. The
1918 baseball season was cut short on
Sept. .. last year, five weeks before
the regular date of closing while the
opening this spring is ten days later
than usual, the leagues having cut
their schedules from 154 to 140 games
as an economy measure.
The 1919 season will be the forty
fourth for the National League. Its
teams will open as follows: New York
in Philadelphia; Brooklyn in Boston,;
Pittsburgh in Chicago; st, Louis in
Cincinnati. The edge already has
been taken of the opening in Boston,
as the Boston and Brooklyn clubs
played two games there last Saturday,
Patriots Day. Both contests were won
by the Brooklyn team.
In the American League the Boston
Worlds Champions will open here
with the New York team. The other
American League openings are Phil
adelphia in Washington: Cleveland in
Detroit and Chicago in St Louis. This
is the twentieth season for the Ameri-
can league
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
Exhibition Baseball.

New York. April 22.-YaIe's base
ball team gave a good account of It
self in it's game here today with the
New York Nationals and was de-
feated only by a score of to 3. The
pitching of Cox. the coIlegian's left
handler, featured the game. He held
the giants to seven hits and errors
by his own team aided New York in
scoring. The score by innings:
New York 90 l l l x-4
Yale ..... 0 0 l 0-3 10
Causey. Steel and McCarty; Cox and
Fredericlls.
| Brooklyn, n Y, April 22.-The
New York Americans defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals to . in an e.ihi-
bition game here today. Russell al
| lowed bases on balls, but kept the
hits well scattered The score:
New York ........ 49,. .
| Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Russell and Ruel; Cadore, Mamau1
and Kruger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
INTEREST IN BASEBALL
is BOOMING AT TOLEDO

Toledo-With rain falling steadily
for the last week, the chances for To-
ledo's bail players getting into condi-
ton, or the team getting anything
like the necessary practice before the
seasons opening, is reduced to the
minimum.
On Tuesday three players We're in
the city and two of them are residents.
Wednesday morning a scant half doz-
en- worked out under the big grand
stand, but today others dropped in I'M
til fairly respectable squad had as
sembled
Rollie zeider, Cub infelder, will
manage the team and play short or
third base. Roger Bresnahan will
confine himself to acting as president
after three years of failure as manag
er.
The lineup on opening day is prob
lem that Bresnahan can not answer
today. He has many players under
reserve, and has been promised six by
the YankS, and has two coming from
Pittsburg in exchange for Ed Sweeney
but some of them may refuse to re-
port.
Bresnahan expects to have pitchers
Red McColl, Roy Sanders, Eb Schultz
Jimmy Middleton. Neil Brady and two
! others from the Yanks; catcherS
Mike Kelly, who lives in Indianapolis
and was with the team last year and
Denny Murphy of Taftville, Conn.
| who is under reserve also.
IF n nau,cpora,- ic dun fIIirr doas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, April 22.--The stock
market entered upon a new and inter
esting phase today in the sense that
rails so long relegated to obscurity
assumed commanding position
throughout the busy session.
Especial significance attached to the
seemingly confident accumulate OF
the shares because while the move
ment comprehended an unusual varie-
ty of issues, it converged perceptibly
around many of the low priced trans
portations which tap the country
richest oil properties.
There was a fair demand also fol-
high grade or investment rails, but
moderate gains in that division were
reduced by occasional pressure to lit
tie more than fractions at the end,
In most other respects the character
of the trading manifested radical
change, distinct irregularity and occa-
sional heaviness being shown by ship
pings, oils, motors and numerous spe-
cia!ties recently high in speculative
favor.
Outstanding features of the railway
list included Texas and Pacific, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas common and
preferred. Kansas City Southern. Mis-
souri, Pacific common and preferred
St Louis and Southwestern, ST. Louis
and San Francisco. Southern Railway,
Rock Island, Erie, New Haven, Balti-
more and OHIO and Chesapeake and
Ohio at gross gains of l IL to
points.
-. Paul common and preferred,
Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Atchison, Norfolk and Western Illinois
Central, New York Central, Great
Northern and Louisville and Nashville
represented the standard group i'll
minor degrees.
Steels and allied shares were under
pressure most of the session. but rail-
lied vigorously al the close, when
Crucible Steel, Harvester and Steel
Foundry developed marked strength,
gaining . to points with motor sub
salaries. Sales amounted to 1,525,000
shares.
Railroad bonds made feeble response
to the advance in stocks. Liberty is
sues eased, and internationals steadied
Total sales (par value) aggregated
.$11.S50 900
Old L. $. bonds were unchanged on
call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
Here is PIeadee That All Sportsmen
Should Take

Every member of the Michigan
State Sportsmen's Association signed
the appended pledge on becoming at
filiated:
Never to violate the letter or spirit
OF the law.
Never to take game or fish except
in skillful manner
Never to take more game or fish
than can be conveniently used.
Never to take game or fish in guam
titles that would have a tendency TO
reduce the normal supply.
Never to permit destructive hunt
ing or the passage Of any law that
would permit it.
To aid whenever possible in il the
conservation and propagation of game
and fish.
To aid in the protection of insectiv-
orous and song birds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
CARDINALS, S. o, S,

The Cardinals have sent up a cry
for help. Five of Branch Rickey's
twirlers were injured in a recent au
to accident and at least three of the
boxmen will be out of the game for
weeks. The clubs manager has asked
several National League clubs to lend
him boxmen. The Brooklyns was
one of the outfits asked for pitchers,
but unfortunately Uncle Robbie has
only five boxmen himself and couldn't
help out the western club. President
Grant of the Braves, who has eleven
boxmcn on his payroll, was not ap-
preached Grant, however said that
if the Cards did ask him for material
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

he would not hesitate in helping them
out AS soon as the Braves owner
heard of the accident he sent word
to Sailing to point out to the mem
bers of the club the dangers in joy
riding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
Palace at WilIim a ntic.

The Palace bowling team will go to
Willimantic this evening to bowl
against the Tufts Five. This game /;
one for blood as practically the cham
pionship of the league hangs on this
game In order to cinch the lead the
local boys will have to come through
with at least two games to their cred
it. The standing of the teams to date
is aN follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

Gov. w. z. Hobby has vetoed the
Alien Laad bill passed by the recent
session Of the Texas legislature. The
bill provided that aliens owning land
in Texas must either become citizens
Of the United States by naturalization
or must dispose OF their land and also
prohibited aliens hereafter gaining til
tie in the state of Texas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
PROF. WENDELL, CHAIRMAN
YALE ATHLETIC COMMITTEES

New Haven, April 22.-Professor
Clarence w. Mendell has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Yale Univer-
sity Athletic committee, il was an
nounced tonight He succeeds Profess
sor Robert n. Corwin, who recently
resigned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

Both houses of the Iowa le<is;la-
ture have pas ed bill reducing fron
ten to c-sht the hours OF lanor Tor
children Under l6 years Of age Where
part time schools are established the
weekly limit is reduced from . to
30 hours. The bill also provides tina
children must not be employed before
u. n. or after p. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
MONEY.

New York, April %. - Call money
firm; high 5 10; low IA: ruling rate
>; closing bid "a; offered at s: last
loan ); bank acceptances IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Providence. R. l.. April 22.-Boston
Braves IA, Brown ,.
New York, April 22.-Holy Cross II,
Columbia G,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

The Cordoa-Moore Educational biz
was amended i'll the Senate of the
Michigan legislature sc that the su-
perlntendsni OF pubic distraction will
not be given supervision owe" private
and parochial scho2ls. II its orginiaf
form. the measure aroused storm Of
protest from Michigan parochia{
schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
AT THE PALACE.
Treat EN- Pouchs.

The losers are to furnish a banquet
for the winners at the Wauregan ho-
tel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
MONEY,

New York, April 22--Cotton future.
onened steady
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

If newspaper is dull filing does
not improve it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


Cotton spot quiet; middling $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14

appeals and, if necessary, to the United
States supreme court.
Associate Justice Stafford, the trial
judge, in charging the jury, said, 'fthe
acts of the defendant, alleged and
proved by way of maintaining the sys-
tenn cf organized baseball, constituted
in law an attempt to monopolize the
business of competitive baseball COM
merce between the states and were
done in violation to the antitrust
laws.
Organized baseball was charged with
maintaining monopoly of the base
ball business in restraint of trade be-
tween the different states. The Balti-
more club alleged that it had been
damaged to the extent of 100000 on
account of the failure of the Federal
league, and that under the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law it was
entitled to three times this amount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
lie BRATTIEBoRo DAILY REFoRNER MoNDA4, April H.
HOOKER RESIDENCE
BUILT ABOUT 1920
House Which Is to Give Way to Bust
ness Building Was Birthlace of
William Morris Hunt.

Nearly all of the large elm trees on
the Hooker property that have stood the
storms for more than 20 years have been
removed during the past week. Doubtless
the old brick two-stoTy house will be raz-
ed soon and a more modern structure
take its place. To great many OF Brat
tleboro's inhabitants, who have known
these old landmarks from childhood, these
changes cause "a sense of loss, says the
Brattleboro letter in the Springfield Sun
day Republican The house Is the first
built entirely of brick that was ever
erected in Brattleboro and Windham
county and people used to come for miles
around to see the wonderful sight. 1t
was built by Jonathan Hunt about 1920
and it was in this building that the noted
artist, William Morris Hunt, was born,
March 81. 1924. Jonathan Hunt died
while a member of Congress at Washing
ton, D. c., May Is, 1882, and soon after
ward the mother took the family, incud-
ing William Morris Hunt, and moved to
New Haven CT. Although he was only
| eight when he left Brattleboro, the artist
never forgot the place of his birth and
loved Brattleboro until the day of his
death, which occurred September 8. 1872
at the Isle of Shoals, off Portsmouth
n. II. In compliance with an often-ex-
pressed desire, the body was brought to
Brattleboro and buried in Prospect Hill
cemetery. An old resident of the town
is authority for the statement that one
of the trees which has been upropet
within the last week was dedicated t.
and set out with the assistance of this
noted artist, when he. was small boy
Mr. Hunt spent much of his time in Italy
and France working at and studying art
In 1885 his pictures at the first universe
exposition held at Paris attracted Wild
attention and were pronounced the bes
in the American department. He MARI
ed Miss Perkins of Boston after his re
turn from Europe in 1855, after which h
spent year in Brattleboro with hi
bride
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The united choirs will meet Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the Baptist
church.
The funeral of Nels n Wilson, who
died Thursday afternoon, was held at
23O o'clock Saturday afternoon in Bond
& Sons undertaking parlors, Rev. Del
Fellows service was conducted. The
burial took place in Meeting House Hill
cemetery.
1t was announced in Washington yes
tordgy that the amount of the Victory
Liberty loan would be S4,500,000,000 in
stead of the expected $6,000,000,0 900. Brat
tleboro's quota under the latter amount
was figured at $5l5,000. If this quota is
reduced proportionately it will be about
$3S6,000. The notes will run four years
and will bear interest at four and three
quarters per cent.
Five ministers Of the Brattleboro Min
isterial union met today in the home OF
Rev. R. A. Num- on High street. Those
present were Rev. Mr.. Num-, Rev CLARK
T. Brownell, Rev. Delmar E. Trout. Rev
Arthur V. Woodwork and Rev. Walter
c.. Bernard. Rev Mr.. Woodwork was
! chosen moderator, Rev Mr. Bernard
preached a sermon appropriate to holy
week, Rev. Mr.. Brownell spoke on Bolshe.
vism in America. There was discussion
of books which had been read since tn,
last meeting.
The Million Dollar Doll was greete,
! by fair-sized audience for the evening
performance Saturday, while a larg
matinee attendance was noted. Ac
! cording to theatre goers who saw tn
play about two years ago the perform
ances Saturday were fully 100 per cen
better than on the previous occasion
This comedy by Harvey d. Orr was ful
of sparkling music and two comedian
who were real fun makers headed til
cast of principals. The illuminate
runway was one of the especial
pleasing and novel features.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
TWO VALUABLE RECEIVERS.
Nunamaker and Thomas Expected to be
of Great Help to Cleveland.

The Cleveland team in obtaining the
services of Nunamaker and Thomas
gained two valuable receivers, who
may play an important part in the
American league race, according to Lee
Foil, manager of the Indians. Foil
says thai his two catehers know every
trick of the best pitchers in the league,
and expects this to count heavily in
favor of his team in the close games.
Nunamaker, who has served with New
York, Boston and st. Louis, has han
died the delivery of Caldwell, Leonard,
Shawkey, Mogridge, Thormahlen,
Shocker, Davenport, Gallia, and sever
al other hurlers who will pitch against
the Cleveland club this year. Thomas
was with Boston before he went to
Cleveland With that team he handled
the slants of Mays, Ruth, Shore and
Leonard. Whether the wide knowledge
of the Cleveland catchers with pecul
iarities of the opposing moundsmen will
prove of any distinct advantage to the
Indians remains to be seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
TIER THAN CALOMEL
|lsands Have Discovered DR..
awards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Edwards Olive Tablees-the substi.
for calonel - are a mild but sure
We, and their effect on the liver is
t instantaneous. They are the result
! Edwards determination not to treat
and bowel complaints with calomel.
Eforts to Danish it brought out these
|olive-colc-ed tablets.
ese pleasant little taAets do the good
talonel does, but have no bad after
| S. They don't injure the teeth like
& liquids or calomel. They,take hold
I trouble and quickly correct it. Why
the liver at the expense of the teeth?
nel sometimes plays havoc with the
So do strong liquids. tits best not
Ike calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Tablets take its Place.
st headaches, 'dul,ness" and that
feeling come from constipation and
ordered liver. eTake DR.. Edwards
Tablets when you feel 'loggy" ant
"" Note how they 'iclear" cloudec
and how they ''perk up" the spirits
nd 25c box. All druggists
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

The Twentieth Century club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. f.
II. Davenport.
Mrs. Arthur Crouch and two children
are visiting at her former home in
Northampton, Mass. atltl- &Ii- ~
Mrs. Frank H. Martin and daughter
went Saturday to Greenfield to visit
over Sunday with her sister.
Paul Wilder came from Bellows Falls
Saturday to visit until Friday with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
L. Walker.
Allen Wilmington, who has been con
fined to his home with laryngitis. is out
again, but has not yet resumed work
for the Vermont Printing company.
Mrs. H. P. Larkin, who spent the
winter in Springfield, Mass, with hel
daughter, Mrs. Louis Barnes, and fam
lily, has returned to her home on Viii
liams street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
LTIMoRE FEDS WIN SUIT.
ges Of $4,000 in Action Against
Ba7eball Leagues.

-erdict for $4,000 in favor of the
more Federal league baseball club
suit for 100000 damages against
merican and National leagues and
n officers of the defunct Federal
!. was returned late Saturday by
y in the District Of Columbia SUI
court As the SUIT was brought
the Sherman antitrust law, the
ges will be trebled, making the
bit $4,000 if a final judgment is
3D.
jury deliberated about six hours.
|diately after the verdict was re.
4 counsel for organized baseball
|nced that an appeal would be TAX
the District of Columbia court of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
TALES by BrattlebOr0
When Pitcher
Blows Up
ANGED LEAD AND
WON BY 6-3 SCORE

Faulty Work on botn SldeS, far-
larry by Greenfield - Battery
Xix by Burke and Plumb a Feature
tcAulife Plays Well.
|ttleboro high school and Green
high school FLASHED on the Green
diamond Saturday afternoon for
ason 8 opening baseball game for
teams, and n fair sized audience
he Brattleboro boys perform the
me operation. The local lads re-
! ! with a 6 to 3 victory, and the
was jubilant.
The opening of the eighth inning
soraId who was doing the round
for Greenfield, blew up like a
ured toy balloon, and aided by
misplays by Greenfield the locals
our men across the rubber and
ed the 3-to-2 score against them
o in their favor.
G errors by Brattleboro and nine
reenfeld shows that there was
loose playing, yet the game was
sting. The battery work of Burke
Plumb was a feature of the game
formerly of Leland & Gray semi
struck out seven men and his
improved as the game progressed
an showed good ability at center
life played well for Greenfield
z TO first three times and scor
Two runs.
ttleboro went into the game afte
three days of practice with Plumb
aeh. 1t is hoped to arrange I
for Saturday of this week. Tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14

} base hits, Britton. Hits off
/, 4. off Diamond 81 First base on
McAulifre, Lamorr Plumb, Mich
Struck out, by Burke Z by Dia-
5. by Macdonald 8. Batters hit,
IN, Saxton, Hoehrein. Double play,
maid to Hochrein. Time, Oh 15m.
re, Crane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
CASUALTY LIST.
Nos. z and 8 of Second Series
from War Department.

Releases Nos. 7 and of the
casualty list, second series, from
the war department news bureau
contain 1917 names, of which the
following is a summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14

IHt IUIuI HUHIUtI OF ttts IIt5
to date, including those in the
above summary, is 1882.
There are six Vermont names
in the releases summarized above,
as follows: Wagner Eddie Lam
dry of Winooski, Private Thomas
J. Enright of Bennington, Pri-
vate Harold l.. Nelson of South
Londonderry, Private Robert II.
Parker of Ferrisburg, Private
Ralph J. Mollica of st. Johnsbury
and Private John NJ. Shaw of
Granville.