davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

scoring Brickley.
 Incidentally Liberty pitching for St. Mary's pitched 23 innings today and yesterday, allowing but d total of six hits, getting q total of S4 strike outs in the 23 innings.
 In a five inning game Saturday he defeated Sterling and pitched two games Sunday.
 However, the strain proved to be too much in the tenth and he went down in defeat to Ashland.
 In the 23 innings in which he pitched there were 13 consecutive innings in which his opponents did not register hit off his delivery.
 The tabulated score of the St. Mary's- Ashland game follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
RICHARD GIVES WILLARD
 EXTENSION OF TIME

Toledo, Ohio, May 1S.--Jess Willard the heavyweight champion. matched to meet Jack Dempsey here July 4, to- night telegraphed Tex Ricka1d, rro- Roter of contest, requesting an eX tension of time in reporting here for training so that he might finish some business affairs in Los Angeles. Rick ard reluctantly consented 10 the re- quest but advised the champion he would be expected May 24
 Willard will likely establish training quarters at a former amusement re- sort within a mile of DempseyS camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
YALE. HARVARD TEAM
 VS. OXFORD p-CAMRRlpGE

New Haven, Conn.,. May 1S.-Plans are being made by Yale and Harvard, it was learned tonight, to send a track team to England next year to compete against Oxford and Cambridge in a dual field and track meet Captain James Braden of the Yale track team and Captain William Moore of Har- yard discussed the subject at a con- ference here Saturday. The two American, universities have been in vited to send their best athletes to England for contest and the men would be combined, to make a Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

France yet they have developed Car pentier, one of the best boxers of the day. Naturally strong, keen and en- thusiastic. the young men of the army have taken to basketball quickly and in the few contests that have taken place between French and American
 te.E.s made the Yankees show every
 t'inS they had in reserve to win, and then the result was not always in tarCr or the American soldiers"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Lewis to be Training Partner of
 Dempsey.

hicago-Jack Dempsey, heavy weight, matched to fight Jess Willard for the championship. resumed his journey by automobile to Toledo, where the contest is to take place July 4. Dempsey had been at Fly celsior Springs, Mo. for more than a week and slipped over hera to rest for a couple of days.
 While here Dempsey engaged Ed (StranglerJ Lewis, the wrestler, ss one of his training partners. Lewis is to leave for Toledo soon after lis match with zbyszko here nexs Mon day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Trmmers Put. One Over on the pu-
 wells.

- The fast little team called. the Trim
 mers surprised the fans at the Fair Grounds Sunday by hanging up score of 10 to : on the Duwells. This is the DuWells' first defeat this season. A
 Heebner made a home run which fur
 nished the sensat tion of the game The ,Trimmers wish to hear from any team especially the Pastime Athletic Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
MON

New York, May 17.-Mercantile pa- per 1-4 a 1-2. Sterling 50 day bills 4.62; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.6l 3-4; commercial 50 day bills 4.61 l-2; demand 4.65; cables 4.66; francs, demand 6.42: cables GAO; guilders. de mand 99 1-2 cables 39 5-S; lire, de- mand 8.20; cables .S17; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
COTTON MARKET

New York. May 17-Cotton futures opened firm. May 29.50 asked. July 2S.o5. October 26.45. December 26. 10. January 2590
 New York. May 17.-Cotton fuures closed stron. May 29.75 July, 2S.Ss; October 26.S5; December, 26.38; Janu- ary, 26.22.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
BASEBALL. SATURDAYS RESULTS. AaAinaal Ia

 Bcston 5. Pittsburgh All other games postponed account Of rain
 American League. New York s. Cleveland 3 Washington 2. Detroit , St. Louis ,. Boston l. Philadelphia l, Chicago G.
 Eastern Leasus. Waterbury S. Providence 6. All othcr games postponed because Of rain
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Lcsgu. Cincinnati 0. New Yoyt j. Brooklyn f. Chicago 3.
 American League. Boston 3. St. Louis {. Cleveland i, New York 5. Chicago 1. Philadelphia O. Washington 8. Detroit 2.
 Eastern League At New Raven-worcester 8. New Haven | At Waterbury Springfield G. Waterbury 5 At Bridgepor-Pttsfeid .. Bridgeport 6. At Proyid:nce-ProYidence 4. Hartford 2.
 American Association. At Toledo B. Indianapolis G. At Columbus f Louisville .. At Kansas City 5. Wilwsukee f. At St. Paul ,. Minneapolis l.
 intsrnationai League At Binghanlton 0. New ark 4 At Rochester :, Jersey City | At AlLiA-B2ldmore game lot played. Sunday amusement ordinance not yet effective. otEer leans not scheduled
 Exhibition Games. At Newark-st. Louis N4ticrals g. Philadelphia Nationals 2.
 CANES TODAY iaiiOnal ttaaus. PiLtAhurgh q BcgtCn. Cincinnati at New Ycrk
 Chicago Gt Brooklyn.
 St Louis gt Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington st petrcit.
 Philadelphia al Chicago.
 New York at Cleveland Boston at st- Louis Eastern League. Pi.tsburgh at Waterbury. Springfield a- New Haven. Wore, ster at Bridgeport. Hartford at Providence. tEAGuE STANDINGS. National League, ". l. Pct. NaT York ...... ...,.........'i. 76i RI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
West Side Stars Win.

Sunday afternoon on the Lake street diamond the West Side Stars clashed with the Silver Stars crack team. When the last batter had whaled the air for three clean misses, the West Side Stars had 9 to their opponents D. The battery for the winners, Zief catch and W. Goldstein pitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
NINTH INNING RALLY
 WINS FOR BROOK YN

Brooklyn, \. Y, May 1S-Brooklyn beat Chicago in q ninth inning finish today by to 3 with two out in Brooklyn's half of the ninth, Griffith beat out hit to Pick and took second on Picks wild throw. Wheat was pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
NEW YORK WINS SEVEN
 STRAIGHT VICTORIES

New York, May 1S.-New York won it's seventh straight game here today, defeating Cincinnati by a score of 5 to 0. First Baseman Chase of New York, who once led the National League in batting, made a double in the sixth inning. his first hit in tWen ty- three times at bat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Gas and Electrical Department

Announcing the establishment of a New Business Department organized to sell Gas Stoves, Water Heaters, Industrial Furnaces and Gas Burning Appliances of allkinds, we take the opportunity to present aims and policy pour customers, pres- ent and prospective.
 During the handicapped in almost every conceivable rendering satisfaction But with the remodng of plant almost completed customers and the confident of soon having mutual satisfaction and advantage
 We feel that the advantages fuel have been advertised sufficiently before the people of Norwich We feel that to mutual advantage that this public uperoie which have established the Gas Industry largest manufacturing industry America This through newspaper and business solicitor Mi. C. w. Flazg
 will be and in every rendered each will also be present fair, unpreudd possible advantages each particular which representation will gain and to each the benefits With the achievement of these and consequent the good will of which City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

(x) One out when winning run scored.
 (-N Rated for Billings in sth fzz' Bettef for Weilman in Sth. Score by innicsJ:
 Bostnn .. ............1 0 6 a-s St. Louis ..........0 0 0 l 2- iwo h2se Its. Barry. NcInnis. StrInk Tobin. Thrce base hits, Strunk Sisler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

Score by inninss
 Ashland .O % DO O II St. Marys 10 0 Q 0 0 0 Co
 Bases on balls. off Briekley ,; Liberty 1. Stolen bases. Vincent Brickley Fabre and Cyr Sacrifice hits, Cyr ?. Rail-. Brickley. Two base hits. Ben iamin. Struck out by Liberty II: by Brickley 4 in 6 innings; by Reirer 5 In 1 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
SENATORS HIT HARD;
 WIN GAME, 8 TO 2

Detroit Mich, May 1S.-Washing- ton today hit Ehmke hard and won, s to ,. Charity, for Washington, drove in three runs on base hits early ill the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
PHILLIPS CONTINUE
 LOSING STREAK

Chicago, May 18-Chicago won from Philadelphia, l to today. Three hits off Perry in the first inning enabled the White SoN to win Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
WAMBSGANSS' HOMER
 WINS FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O., May 1s-Cleveland defeated New York this afternoon, to 3, Wambsganss' home run with two on in hte seventh inning deciding the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
RNnklvu
TOtAs
otais 52 llZ26 II 1

t1J 5ated fer Alexander h sth.
 (z) Two out when winning scored. Score yb innings: Chicago . ......2 6 0 0 0 Is Brooklyn . .......o 0 5 O. IA Two base hit. Griffith. T,r1e base hits. Mann. Wheat Hcme run, Hollecher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
ST. LOUIS GETS DECIDING
 TALLlES IN LAST INNING

St. Louis, Mo, May 1S.-With the score 3 to against them in the ninth, St. Louis batted out a to victory oyer Boston today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
New York tA)
Cleveland (Ao
3a:ted fer Aogrid.c In 7th.

tx) Ba:ted Ter Aosridsc In Ih.
 Score by innings: New Yoce .......0 0 I 1-3 CleselGnd .........0 0 , 1- Two base hits. MosEd.e. PecEnpaush. Pratt Home run, W&nbsgarss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

stouingtou High -........ 0 O-i
 Runs Gdnley Sheehan t2). Adamson. Counl- har. Bases balls of Masel l: of Meek l. Hit ty pitcher. by Meek l. Struck out. by Meek hv Massey I. Stolen bases. & II. s. l; N r. A. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Washin ston (
Detroit (A)

tzl Battcd for Ehmke in 9lh. Scare by iHuiHKs: Washington e. .........l 0 6 4-s Detroit ...........O . l 0 0-9 Two base hits Menosky, Young. Flasstead Cobb. Asnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

loosely passed for the second time dur ing the game. Myers also walked. Konetehy's single scored Griffith.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

Harvard team to meet a joint team from the two English colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Philadsirhia tA)
Chicago (A)

tz1 Batted For Perry in 9.h. Score hy innings: Philadelphia .. ......0 Q 0 0 0 % Chicago ........,.1 0 Q 0 c x-l Two base hit. Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
ScOre.
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Is a3 9 q lj

tx) Batted for Sallee in 7th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ..........0 0 6 0 o-o New York ..........0 1 0 l 1-5 Two base hits Fletcher. Chase. Three base hit. McCarty. Home run Young
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
EMIT THE YELLOW DOG.

Another State election has passed
into history. The result shows more
clearly than anything else, perhaps
the passing of the day of the ''yel.
low dog" voter-the citizen who
blindly voted for the candidate of his
party. regardless of whether or not
the candidate upheld the traditions
and principles of his party, or was
merely actuated by motives of self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT or financial gain And
with the yellow dog" voter must go,
perforce, the raucous-voiced, mud
singing demagogue who, lacking
brains to discuss intelligently the is
sues OF the day, seeks to conceal his
ignorance by utilization and abuse
while endeavoring to begutle the pub
lie into votin& so that he may be re-
warded with a slice of political pie
That Morrow was elected by the
Democrats of the State none will de-
ny. They voted, not against the
principles of democracy. but in order
that these principles might survive,
and the party be rid at once and
forever of the rule of the political
who have brought nothinf
but disgrace to the Democrats OF
Tuesdays events do not mark
weakening of Democratic power
but merely prove the growing ten
iency of long-suffering people tc
place honor and integrity in polite
lbove that overworked bugaboo of
he professional politican-'party
oyalty. "-Russellville Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
FARMERS HARD LUCK.

In addition to the loss of beans and
peas, due to the protracted wet wealth
err, farmers of this county, in fact of
a very large areaS have almost totally
lost thousands of acres of their very
best corn by the recent high waters.
Corn was down on the ground,
worse, perhaps, than ever known be-
fore, owing to lack of moisture
around the roots. Then when the
overflow came, sediment formed on
the ears and made them one solr1
mass. Only a small portion of such
corn can possibly be saved. BY
turning hogs into the soggy fields Is
about the only means of getting any
thing out of the corn recently mum
dated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
SALVATION ARMY
Home Service Fund Campaign From
Nov. 23 To Dec. 2.

The National Campaign for the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
which was conducted through out the
nation last June but which was post
poned in Ohio County for various
reasons will be put on in Ohio Coun-
ty beginning November 23rd and will
last for ten days.
Hugh NJ. Oldfield, District Director
of the Salvation Army, was in Hart
ford few days ago confering with
Mr.. Fogle, county chairman, mem
bers of the county organization and
other prominent citizens and they
gave their assurance that Ohio coun-
ty will do her part in the coming
campaign and will raise its quota of
$1,000 which the Salvation Army is
asking from its citizens.
In view of the fact that this won
derful organization rendered invalu-
able service to the soldiers overseas
and as an expression of appreciation
for that service and unlimited sacri-
flee, the people of Ohio County will
consider it a privilege to contribute
to this most worthy cause. that the
Salvation Army may go on doing it's
work, that is of serving humanity,
to help the helpless, feed the hungry,
uplift the fallen, rescue the perishing
and care for the dying.
Let the people of this county raj
ly to the Salvation Army in the same
spirit as this wonderful organization
rallied TO our soldiers overseas. Help
them to get back on their feet that
they may continue their home service
work over here. Their work calls
forth the gratitude, respect and affec-
ton of the people of our whole coun-
try. The people can not invest in a
better and more deserving cause. We
owe it Invest in humanity and reap
the blessings of knowing that your
contribution is helping to make the
world brighter and better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
HOWELL FIRED" BY
STATE TAX BOARD
Man Who Put Armstrong
Deal Into Light Gets
Big Boot

Frankfort. Ky, Nov. 12.--The
State Tax Commission today "bounc-
ed" f.. J. Howell, of Greensboro, from
his job in the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
His dismissal became necessary, so
the commission, says, because there
was nothing for him to do, and be-
cause he had been accused of TAX
ing the duplicate of bill for the
sale of some cloth to the Board of
Control from the reform school, of
which he was former superintendent
This bill and sale was one of the SEN
ations of the recent campaign, and by
a statement made by Howell the
sale of the cloth by Armstrong G.
Co.. of Louisville. was disclosed.
This cloth sale is under investi-
cation by the Fayette County grand
jury and Howell has lost his job.
Ask Special Session.
Some of the appointees of gov
ernor Black and former Governor
Stanley have requested Governor
Black to call special session of the
Senate to confirm the appointments.
Governor Black is considering the
request just like any other petition,
but he has not determined what he
will do.
As Governor Black leaves his of
fee next month and Governor-elect
Morrow comes in, it is up to Gov
ernor-elect Morrow to send the names
of the appointees of Governor Black
and former Governor Stanley to tn.
Senate for confirmation. If Govern
or Morrow does not send them they
can not get there, and while the
'enate might not confirm the appoint
ments of Governor Morrow, ii has no
authority to require him to send in
the other appointees, and the courts
might have to be called on to solve
the problem. IL is likely that Gov
ernor Black will determine his course
in few days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
Produce.
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. A. C.. PORTER

Mrs. A. c. Porter entertained the
Social Club Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Newton J..
Baxter, of Griffin. Ga. Five tables of
progressive rock was enjoyed.
The rooms open to the guests were
beautifully decorated with growing
plants and chrysanthemums. The
score cards were hand painted au-
tumn leaves, painted by the Honoree
At the conclusion of the games a de-
licious salad course with hot tea was
served at the small tables. Mrs.
Porter was assisted in entertaining
her guests by her mother, Mrs. An
thony Robertson.
Those present were: Mesdames. J.
s. Glenn, Owen Hunter, Rowan Hol-
brook, e. E. Birkhead, Randall Col
Inns, Wilburn Tinsley, e. G. Barrass,
Tice Burns. l.. G.. Barrett, Charles
Grove. Hooker Williams, Lee Sim
mormon, NJ. l.. McCracken, H. J..
Mischke, Anthony Robertson, Newton
J. Baxter. Misses Mary Rowe, Win
ME Smn.erinan, Lettie Marks and
Sophie Woerner,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

Mr.. Mcdowell A. Fogie, secretary
treasurer of the Hartford National
Farm Loan Association, has receiv-
ed notice from the Federal land Bank
of Louisville that the Directors have
declared a dividend of six per cent
per annum on all stock held by ma
tional farm loan associations. This
will enable this association to declare
dividend to its stockholders. who
are farmers in this vicinity borrowing
from the Federal Land bank. This
dividend was not unexpected by per-
sons acquainted with the progress be-
ing made by this Bank Although it
has been in business for a little more
than two years it has paid all of its
organization expenses and has placed
twenty-five per cent of its net earn
ings in reserve account, and after
paying this dividend has a nice sum
left in the undivided profits.
The Louisville bank now has loans
Of more than $19,OOO,OO0 and it is
estimated they will increase to $780,
100000 within the next year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
OHIO WET ON SHOW
OF OFFICIAL FIGURES

Columbus, o., Nov. 1S-The Fed
eral prohibition amendment was de-
feated by Ohio voters by wet ma
jority of SAC. according to final Of
hcial figures announced today by the
Secretary OF State. The ais per
cent beer proposal was defeated by a
dry majority of 29,ee7; the proposal
to repeal State prohibition. defeated
by a dry majority OF 4i.S49. and the
crabbe State prohibition enforce
ment act defeated by a Wet majority
Of 26.Sss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
GARDNER-CLARKE.

Monday afternoon at 2 p. NJ, Miss
Era Gardner, of Beaver Dam, and
Rev. l.. w. Clarke. of Knoxville.
Tennessee, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ida Gardner, Rev. Edgar Allen
performing the ceremony in the
presence of the family and the most
intimate friends of the bride. Miss
Nora Jackson played the wedding
and during the ceremony
Thine Own" was played, which made
II a very impressive one. The cou-
pie left Immediately for their new
home in Knoxville. where the groom
has charge OF one of the largest
churches at that place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Medium and common kinds
while slow sale, found little change
in values. Gamer and cutter de-
mand good. Healthy demand in evil
dence for the good quality feeders
and stockers. Good undertone In
heavy steer division. Medium and
in-between kinds slow sale.
Quotations; Prime heavy steers
Sl2qis.5o; heavy shipping steers
Sll@is; medium steers siO@ll;.
light steers SEQ 10; fat heifers $50
~; TAT COWS S7.50g 1850: medium
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
NEAR ACCIDENT.

MIR. l.. T. Parks, of Manda. came
near having serious accident yes
terday when horse which he was
riding became frightened at an auto
mobile. The horse in plunging and
rearing up. threw Mr.. Parks back
ward, both feet hanging In the stir
rups, although his body did not hit
the ground. he was considerably
shaken up by being jostled by the
horses legs. finally one foot was re-
leased and he was dragged a consid-
cradle distance before the stirrup
leather broke, releasing him before
serious damage resultd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
REMAINS LONG BURIED
BROUGHT TO LAKEWOOD

The remains of Mrs. Matte Il. Hol-
brooke. Bell, her year old daughter
and Miss Laura Rowan. who were
buried at Woodward's Valley, 80, A
and SO years ago, respectively, were
exhumed and brought to lakewood
Thursday. where they were rein
TERED. All of the Baskets were in
good state of preservation,
The deceased parties were mother,
sister and aunt of Mr.. Rowan Hol-
brook of this place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
CLERkSHIP IN BANK
OF HARTFORD CHANGES

Miss Annetta Gillespie. formerly
with the Hartford Herald. as Lipo-
type Operator. but for some weeks
past clerk In the Bank Ct Hartford.
has resigned her positi'p to accept
the position formerly held with the
Herald.
Miss Hula king has accepted the
position vacated By Miss Gillespie.
assuming her duties Wednesday OF
this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
REVIVAL AT GOSHEN.

A Revival Meeting will commence
at the Goshen Methodist church next
Monday night at 7 o'clock p. NJ. Ev-
eryone is invited to come and help
us In this meeting. The preaching
will be done by the pastor and the
singing will be done by the local peo-
pie. Come and lend a hand. Help
a good cause. II you are not right
with God come and get right.
Il. WATT SMITH, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
MARRlAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Joe Hatfield, Livermore, TO Helen
York, Livermore.
Marion Park, Hartford, Route, s.,
to Edna Layman, Route 8. Hartford.
Cecil p. Taylor, Beaver Dam, to
Ruby Dunn, Cromwell.
James Ferguson, Route 1, Beaver
Dam, to Mary Jane Shaver. r. 1,
Beaver Dam.
Clyde Baird, Hartford to Maude
Johnson, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
HUNTERS WITHOUT
LICENSE NABBED

District Game Warden, ]. II. Pitt
man, OF Greenville, arrested Harry
Coleman, Jim Burch and Ode Mad
dox, all of Taylor Mines, recently, for
violation of the law of hunting with
out licenses. The defendants were
taken before Squire S. l.. Stevens,
of Beaver Dam, last Friday when they
confessed and each was given a fine
of $500 and cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
THANKSGIVING.

President Wilson has issued the
usual Thanksgiving Proclamation.
setting aside Thursday. Nov. 81. as
the day to be observed and given over
10 the rendering OF thanks by the Ma
ton. The message or proclamation
Was Issued Nov. 3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
ENOCH II. MURRAY.

Mr.. Enoch II. Murray died at his
home near Clear Run. Thursday. Oct.
9th from the immediate effects of
pneumonia, following long period
ofpoor health.
Burial of the remains took place
at Clear Run church cemetery. ON the
day following, after funeral services
conducted by Rev. Russell Walker, of
Hartford.