davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SOX FANS DOUBLY
CHILLED AS TEAMS
PLAY FIFTH GAME
In Spite of Sun and ClOudlesS Sky
OUercOats and Furs Are the Rule
Today Instead of Shirt Sleeves
and ShirftGniStS of the Earlier
Games. Enthusiasm for Chicago
NOficedbly DiD1med

COMIsEEy PARK Chicago Pres-Repl
chilly the air when the
routed the mid summer
weather that year In
the instead Of the sheeves
he earl
Yesterdays heavy spite of the
with everything from boers TO steam
rollers Damp inhed The OuGed
slipper subued crowd that filed into the
ndOm all has about given up hope
Nfor the White
Before game Chicago games
noticcably dimmed.
beneath stands at 1855 O'Clock there
the bacers and stands
and suggested
announcement this morning that Eer would pitch ods game
mig made for consumption
batied with the regulars in practice
ar arrivals in the bcace pa,Iions
behers probably the paViOns As usual the box
I rand stand crowd @ slowing arriving grandstaud
including TO the
when the white sos went up FOR Bano practice lefty
Gleason did not take much stock Moans
that Eer rshtonder would be the mound
National Leaguers.
another good the crowd ty
planted The sox.
Moran was more chpp
accompaniment much to the delight
Of the crowd Hod Eller bated with the Reds in practice
marched the field while the Reds were work
selection The beachers stamped noisy sSnepaon as
The musicansn rolled out their jar
Rube BressIer pitched the Red batsmen.
the when he walked TO join
game The fans the little pitcher
Claude williams warned up in front of the
Walter the sOuhpaW when he started
In front Of right
indicating that he and Williams certain TO start
Kid Gleason aede practice The worked
with considerable pep rather slow There bad slippery
sullivan baed
neIders.
dust before game practically the huge park filled with
the exception o a small
Rgler National at plate Evans American at Drst b
ouuley National al Nalin American at third base
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
HaZbyPla,

FIRST INNING - -CINCINATTl-Ruth
ternoOn. 10 0. The Reds need only one
up. Ball The first one was wide curve
a foot outside. Strike I. called. Ball ,
Strike .. called. Ball 3. Rath walked.
Williams again WAS attempting TO work
the corners. Rath did not swing at one.
Daubert up. Daubert sacrificed. Schall,
10 Gandl. II was a perfect bunt down
the third base line. Groh up. Ball 1.
Ball 4. Groh ilied TO Felsch II was an
easy chance and Happy did NOT mo, e
nut Of his tracks. Ropsh M. Rail- l..
strike called. Roush out. Gdndil TO
Williams. who covered first base.
No hits. no runs, no errors
Williams euyve was breaking very
sharply. lie worked the corners re-
rca,etly as he tried TO do in the first
7siae.
FIRST INN1NG-CHICACO - LciboId
rp. s9J g. Ball 2 Strike 1. called. Foul.
.r,rtsr . Ball 3. Lcibold walked. Lei
l,ni@ ~xisri Eller out and the crowd
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PASTORS DISCUSS 81. 50.
MISSIONARY W0RK'

The October meeting OF the vilmins-
ton City Missionary Society was the
order OF the day for che Wilmington
Methodist Preachers Association in
Grace Church House this morning. 1t
was the first meeting OF the City Mis-
sionary Society since the summer vaca-
tion. Encouraging reports were given
from the pastors.
The attendance was smaller than Is
usual, because many OF the association
members. including District Superin-
iendent Robert Watt, are in Baltimore
today, attending a special meeting OF
district superintendents and group
leaders Of the Washington Area OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t is
meeting at which important measures
Will be discussed and an interesting
report is expected from the local al
tcndants
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
TWO MORE GEORGIA
NEGROES LYNCHED

WASHINGTON. Ca, oct United
Press. Jack Gordon and VIII Brown,
Negroes, were taken from the Lincoln
county Jail at~Lincdlnton early today
by mob and lynched according TO a
telephone report received here. Fol-
lowing the lynchng the bodies OF both
Negroes we're burned at the stake, II
was said.
Gordon was charged with shooting
Deputy Sheriffs Roy Freeman and Boyce
Fersion when The officers attempted to
place him under arrest yesterday on
charges OF carrying concealed weapons
and dlsorderly conduct. Brown was an
alleged accOmDlice
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
EIIer Strikes Out Six
SOx i'm Succession;
AIl0tUs Only 3 Hits

Iuncorked more enthusiasm when he
went down 10 first. 4. Collins, mp. Ball
I. Rail- >. Eller was wild and Daubert
walked over TO the box TO talk with
him. strike I, called. +. Collins, out,
Kopf TO Daubert. LeibOld going TO see
ond. II was a very close play and Col
Iins protested vigorously. Weaver up.
Foul. strike /. Weaver singled through
the box, Leibold going 10 third. Eller
knocked the ball down but couldn't
field in time. Luque went out TO warm
up. jackson up. Strike 1, swung. t0ul,
strike >, jackson popped 10 Groh. II
was a towering fly on the third base
line Felsch up. Strike I, swung. felsch
flied 10 Duncan.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eller had terrific first inning. He
was very wild and only Nallin's deci-
sion on Collins close at first base kept
him out of difficulties. From the stand
Collins looked safe.
SECOND INNING-UNCINNA
can up. Strike 1. swung. Strike :,
called. Ball I. Ball .. Duncan famed.
lie swung 80 hard at the last one that
he fell on his back. kopf up. Strike I,
swung. Ball I. Foul, strike .. Foul.
kopf fouled TO Schals. who made nice
catch near the stands. Neale up. Strike
I. swung. Ball I. Strike ,, swung. Neale
famed.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Williams sharp curve was breaking
regularly across the corners. He alter
mated with an effective slow one. His
two Strike-outs in this inning brought
The fans 10 their feet with n roar.
SECOND INNING-CHICAGO. Gandil
up. Strike I, swung. Ball I. Strike 2,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Ball .. Ball 2 Ball 2. Duncan walked.
Kopf up. Ball I. Ball ?. kopf sacrificed
Weaver 10 Gandil, Roush going TO third
and Duncan TO second Neale mp. Neale
out, Risberg TO Gandil. Roush scoring
and Duncan going TO third. Harden up.
Foul, strike I. Foul. strike ,. Ball l..
Foul. Ball 2. Ball 3. Rariden out, 4.
Collins 10 Gandil.
One run, no hits, one error.
NINTH INNING - CHICAGO-Liebold
up. Strike 4. Leibold out, Rath ia
Daubert. 4. Collins up. T.. Collins out,
kopf 10 Daubert Weaver up. Weaver
tripled 70 left center. jackson mp. Jech-
son out. kopf 10 Dauberi.
No runs, one hii, no errors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CARPENTERS UNION mEErINc.

Carpenters Union. No. GIG. Will hold
special meeting on Wednesday eve
ming 10 vote on The contemplated
change OF the convention city from
Butte, Montana. 10 Indianapolis Ind.
The convention will be the first 10 be
held by the carpenters union since the
United States entered the war. Dele
gates from the local union will be
elected at a later meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
O. OF s. B. To MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR

The Supreme Lodge OF the order Of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. which held
it's convention at Wildwood. y. j.. last
week. decided to hold next years con-
vention In Wilmington.
Lodge legislation was passed proyid-
ing for greater financial support OF the
home for the aged and orphans Of
members. at Haddonneld. " J. Sarah
C. Sawdon. OF this city. was elected
supreme outside guard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CITY DETECTIVE Is ILL. ~S'

Detective Sheldon W. Fairchild Is
confined to his home by illness. aEns
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
RENIyAL AT OAK HLL.

A series Of revival meetings will be
held nt the OAK I'M schoomouse, be-
ginning Wednesday evening. The SER
vices will be in charge OF the Rev j. A.
Hudson. assisted by Miss Minnie shay.
an evangelist of Baltimore The re-
yival will continue for a week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
MRS. II. X. STEPHENSON N HOSPITAL

Mrs. n X. Stephenson. Of Milford,
wife OF District Superintendent r. X.
Stephenson, is in the Methodist Hos
pital. Philadelphia. for an operation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
The Clean Up Kid

With two Reds on in the sixth inning.
Roush smashed out triple scoring
both Rath and GrOh.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

COlnSIIEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. g.
Cincinnati won the firth game of the
world series from Chicago here this al
more game 10 clinch the world dia-
mOnd title. The teams play in Cincin-
natl tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AVENUE PAVING FINISHED

Work or repaving Tenth street. from
Market to Delaware avenue, was COM
pleicd late yesterday and the street
opened in fun to tra1lc carly this
morning. For more than two weeks
the contractor was delayed by inabi-
ity TO obtain a carload OF wood blocks
necessary for binder along the car
tracks The blocks arrived on Satur-
day and gang OF mon worked all OF
scstcrday 10 hasten t. job ...,s.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
SIX THRILLING REELS
 |NUNDERWORLDF FILM

"A Romance of the Underworld" tense story of human interest with
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

thrills galore, will be the photoplay at traction at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow.
 The picture, produced for Frank A. Keeney under the direction of James Kirkwood, is adapted from the play of the same name by the late Paul Arm strong and stars his young and beauti- ful widow, Catherine Calvert, wht played the leading part in the drama.
 Play and picture deal with scenes and events of New York's great under world. The story, told in six thrilling reels, has as it's principal character a young innocent girl, Doris Elliott, whose life is suddenly transplanted from the saintly seclusion of a convent to the wicked, yet picturesque sur roundings of the underworld. Un- knowingly, she falls in with a gang of dope fiends and political heelerS, domainated by an interruptions boss,
 Mike ODeary. It is a terrible shock to her when she discovers that her , brother Richard, is a member of the gang.
 O'Leary lures a girl friend of Doris to a Chinatown opium den and accom- | plishes her ruin. He then tries to force his attentions upon Doris. Her brother appears with a revolver and almost simultaneously Richard is felled
 with a heavy iron poker and O'Leary falls with bullet through his body. Believing her brother has killed
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
AnoeIica Mendez at EIks

Angelica MendeZ, the celebrated Spanish actress and her capable com pany of IT people will present tonight at the Elks theater the clever comedy in three acts entitled "Orgullo de AL bacete," with the full strength of the company and staged in a full ana complete manner.
 In addition and as special feature there will be presented tonight be- tween the acts of the comedy latest songs and dances by members of thls versatile company. The engagement of Angelica Mendez in Phoenix this week has proven to be an event of importance to the Spanish American residents of this city and vicinity as they seldom have had an opportunity to witness such first class comedies and dramas by a capable company Of artists.
 On Friday night the offering will be "Fantomas," the well-known crook play. otherwise known as Rallies" On Saturday afternoon the bill will be 'El Coronel LeOn," a comedy. Satur- day night. 'Hijos Articiciales," a comedy. followed by the farce, Guerra Europea," Sunday matinee, To que no Muere," a comedy, and again Guerra Europea," Sunday night, "Amores y Aorios."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
MAT MATCH TONIGHT
 AT THEELKS THEATER

Tonight at tho Elks theater follow CTS of the wrestling game will have an opportunity to measure up two mat men, each of whom has appeared in this city and has defeated good men. Budd Anderson, undefeated welter- weight challenger at 14S pounds, will meet Tommy Burns, the Indian wrestler middle weight champion of the southwest, in the best two out of three falls, catch-as- -catch-can rules prevailing.
 Fans who attend this match tonight are assured of an interesting match, as each wrestler is known to be an aggressive grappler and always forces the match from start to finish. An derson will weigh in at 14S pounds. while the Indian, Burns, tips the beam at 164.
 Burns has not appeared in Phoenix in a match for more than a year, at which time he wrestled a draw in one of the longest and fastest bouts with the best wrestlers on the coast. An derson previously issued a challenge to pin Co the mat any three men in the same evening, giving not more than one hour 10 man.
 The match will begin at 10 o'clock tonight. after the regular show at the Elks. The curtain at the former will go up at 7:45 tonight. Ladies are invited to attend the match and special arrangements have been made for their accommodation. Admission is 50 and 75 cents, with the pest ring side seats at S1.00.
 Two lively preliminaries are to pre- cede the big wrestling match
 Dopy Dort of San Francisco will meet Pod Jones of St. Louis in fast eight-rOund boxing match, and Harvey Beck of Phoenix will wrestle catch as-catch-can with Haze Mack of Pres colt
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
POLLYANNA RAD|ATES
 SUNSHINE OF LIVING

The glad play, Pollyanna, is as brac- ing as mountain climb. It sends the blood about it's business of health. and gives tone and gladness to the body. It does more and better, by keeping the lamp of good nature burning brightly in the heart, and leading thoughts away from the mean and chilling things of life. The characters of the famous play are brought before us ny men and women who are foremost in the theatrical profession, which means an evening of perfect good cheer, for Pollyanna in it's glad nature and pur- pose is the most notable dramatic pro- duction of recent years. It radiates the sunshine of living, puts heart into the weary laden, and sweeps away the shadows of trouble as the sun does the mist. The magical Pollyanna steps right out of the book we all know about, ringing out gladly the spirits of youth and health, introduces you to all the quaint characters of the New Eng land home, and before you know it, you are under the spell of the happiest and most enjoyable play now before the public.
 'Pollyanna" will be presented here at the Columbia theater on Friday and fodIuIudy, feDrudry l4 anu 10, Dy hldW and Erlanger and Geo. c. Tyler, who have provided an excellent company of players to interpret it. Miss Viola Harper will play the title role, and will be supported by George Alison, Her bert Fortier, Blanche Douglass. Wini- | fred Hanley, Jack Morton, William Blaidsell and others.
 "Pollyanna" comes after making a conquest of the eastern portion of the United States. and is now on a trium-
 phal tour of the western portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Biq Revue at American

Pleased audiences continue to be the rule at the American theater where the new American Theater Revue is in it's first week. The change in the management and policy of the shows at this theater has proven to be popular, Ray F. Brandon now be- ing in personal charge.
 Tonight Billy" Cochran. Lii Crou- este, old Ed Redmond company favor ties, will be headliners on the bill Trench Life" the new screaming farce in which Billy" Cochran ap- pears in black face and gives his con ception of a colored mans idea of army life, will again be presented.
 Others on the bill and who will ap- pear in latest songs and dances are
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

come good friends. Because she re- pulses the advances of the boss son, he becomes the enemy of both the young people. She has made friends with Rose Lawlor, the daughter of the owner of the largest store in town. This man has never advertised in the paper and it is Allan's dearest hope to get his name to a contract. In fact, this contract will put the paper over the bill' and give the young man the position for which he hopes. To recite other details of this thrilling comedy drama would only mar the effects of the picture for those who see it. How ever, there is plenty of sterling action and a mighty good climax.
 A good news weekly, only four days old in Phoenix, and a two-reel comedy augment the program for this day only.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
TODAYS PROGRAM

COLUMBIA - Gladys HuIette in "Over the Hill" Good comedy.
 PLAZA-Catherin Cahurt in "A Romance of the Underworld"
 ELkS-Senorita Angelica Mendez and company presenting "EI orgulIo de Albacete." Also wrestling match after tonight's show.
 AMERICAN-kek SchiIling and a new bunch of American beauties.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
"over the HiIlsu at Columbia

"Over the Hill" an exceptional Pathe Gold Rooster offering in five parts. featuring Gladys Hulette, comes as a feature to the Columbia theater pro- gram for this day only. It is regarded as one of the best Pathe productions of recent months, well written, well acted and well produced. An excellent cast materially assists in the presen- tation.
 lover the Hill" is the story of a young girl. who becomes a victim of pneumonia and is left to face the world alone. She invades the local newspa- per and is offered position as as- sistant to Allan Stone, the business manager. The editor believes in vel low journalism" The proprietor, to try and make something out of his worthless and spendthrift son, sends him to the paper with the request that he be given a chance to make good. The editor puts himself out to get on the good side of the boss son. and soon they have a mutual you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours society. Allan, who doesn't care to play politics, is left out of this combination.
 In the meantime, Esther makes good and she and the business manager be-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
|EyEz7BTHEAIFIR:

the La Terra sisters, Patsy Brdck, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Burton, Bert Herbert. Harold J. Healy, the U. s. navy man, and a chorus of lively girls easy to look at.
 Soldiers and sailors in uniform win be admitted to the theater this week free of charge. Comfortable, clean and classy is the guarantee given for this new American theater Revue by Manager Brandon. Shows twice nightly, at and 9, with matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

O'Leary. Doris determines to shield him. She takes the revolver and sits by the dead body of OLeary. The police take her into custody. In a sen sational murder trial she is defended by a young lawyer crusader, Thomas Mcdonald, who learned to love and prize her at the very time he was un- earthing the crimes of the gang of which her brother was a member. At the. moment when conviction seems certain, an unexpected witness puts in an appearance and the trial comes to startling and tragical conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE
 OFF BLOCK ISLAND COAS'

F While operating about four miles west of Block Island Wednesday. the submarine K-2 was put out of com mission temporarily by an explosion, burned. The boat had been running submerged and when it came to the surface one of the picric acid batteries blew up.
 The submarine had been participat- ing in manoeuvres off the island when the explosion occurred. A wireless message was sent to the mother ship. the U. $. $. Fulton, which was in the New harbor, Block Island and the H2 was immediately or dered out to tow the disabled boat into the I1arbor.
 The men injured were two eiecrr1- clans and a chief petty officer. They were taken on board the Fulton for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

One of the local saloons opened for a short time Thursday morning and served 2.75 beer. After about twenty inmates of service he noticed that the other saloons were closed and after inquiring as to the reason for this and being informed that word had been received to remain closed he sent his patrons away and closed his place of business until further notice
 Many of the local people are to Journey to Greeneville this /(Friday) morning to see the parade. There was much talk about the parade and all seemed to feel certain that this years parade will be better than tn 1t of last year and last years parade was a good one to Sse.
 TEt. is a letter DoS.,1 on the b;lI- letin board at the local poS-ofIIce ad- dressed to Sergt. Major Cureal Gag ner. This letta- ca,iaot he sent to thar party Until tha SC ic: puts eu the re- turn address
 Two we'll I-.ovn zrzie:s f.ector fishing trip Wednesday up to Pachaug pond The fishing was fine and they returned with good string of bass These were the first bass of the season to make many trip to that pond dur ing the season for these fish.
 Oliver Bellefeilr was in Greeneville Thursday to attend the wedding of his cousin.
 E. J. Bernier left the village Thurs day on his way to Providence where he will spend. a short time with rela- tiVeS living there.
 MT. Workings, one time principal of the Wequonnoc schools, is spending a few days at the home of Mir. Bailey of Front street.
 Arthur Iodoin of L. S. S. Wa ters is sr&ndfng a i've day furlouyh at his home on Provi1en1e street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MORE NORWICH BARS ARE
 OPENING FOR BUSINESS

Probably a dozen Norwich saloons and bars were, open on Thursday for the refreshrnent of the thirsty on soft drinks. one per cent or 2.75 per cent. beer. Some of them did a rush bus mess Thursday night and in one place three bartenderS were kept on the jump all the evenlng. s-
 Those @who were selling the 2-75. variety were doing so at their own risk. according to a statement given out at Hartford by U. $. District Attorney John F. Crosby. Tn resara to the liquor situation in Connectl- cut at the present time, he said:
 !. 'It has been called to my attention that the instructions which had for warded to police chiefs throughout the state to make no arrests TOT sales ic intoxicant of less than 5-4 per cent. pending final determinations or test cases now being heard nave pSeh uisconstrued to mean that the Qe- nartment of justice does not consider such sales a violation of the law. This is not the, case. All sales or liquors containing an aicohonc con- tent of more than one half or one per cent. are made at the per1f or pro- secution which may be started at any time within the next three years, ana each: sale constitutes a separate ana distinct offense under the law. Sales of liuuors, containing less than one half of one per cent: will be permit
 
 for such. sales"
 In reply to- a telegram sent hlm py Secretary Thomas F. B1tzs1mmons or the Connecticut retail liquor dealers association, U. $. Attorney General Palmer sent the answer that he be- lieved the sale of 3-4 per cent beer would be adjudged illegal and that II such was the case the department would prosecute all who had sold such beer since the law went into e1ect, whether they had been arrested in the meantime or not.
 Mr. FitzsimmonS said that reports from nine places, including Bridge port received over the wire, Thursday morning showed all dealers were closed except in. Norwich. where quite a few were selling :2.75 per cent. beer. MT. Fitzsimmons stated that William A. King and Arnon A. filling, attorneys for the association. were in conference Thursday in New Haven, preparing the statement of facts which would be presented to the Unit ed States district attorney as the basis of. the case to test the constitution ality of war. prohibition. The pros pepcts, he said were that this state ment would be, laid before MT Cros- by next. Tuesday, and that as soon as he wished Mir. Crosby would send agents of the department of justice with the association'S attorneys, and make the arrests. The man who is to sell spirits for the case vol;inteer- ed Sunday, according to MT. Fitz- simmons. The latter declined to give the name of the man or the city in which the case would be brought.