davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
STRIKE IS BROKEN,
 STEEL MEN DECLARE
Strike Is Not Broken, Labor
 Men Reply

Edward Smith, captain and star fullba pack of the fast RcdWoods team in 1917, when that outfit won the New Britain city cham pionship, and who was declared ineligible to play on the High school football team sev- cral weeks ago because of the ruling requiring that all men must be on the schools register for at least 3 weeks before participating in games, has now been declared eligible and will be seen in tho remaining games of this seasons schedule.
 The announcement of his eligibility was received with clce by his team mates yesterday, Gs he is unQucstiOn- ably one of the strongest, fastest and hcaGiest linemen in Connecticut High school football. He was notified of his eligibility yesterday after a con- ference held by representatives of the Hartford. New Haven and New Brit ain business managers in the local school. It appears that the ruling relative 10 attendance has been al- tered this year to take care Of ex~ service men who return to school, anyone having an honorable dis charge being permitted to play from the opening of the season. Smith, having served in the Navy depart mcnt as a secretary, was ruled within this amendment.
 As he prefers to play in the line. it is probable that he will be seen opposite Carl Brink in a guard posi- ton. By this change, if it is deeme cd advisable, Doorr will go on the list of substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
COLTrNBIAS ORGNNIZIG.

The Columbias Of New Britain have organized a team for the season, and would like to hear from any team in the state averaging 110 to 1t5 lbs. The COlumbias have been strength- ened by William Ryan of the Walnut Babies of Bridgeport, and by Edward TTrawley, who halls from Westport. They would like to play games out of town. For games address Frank Dunnegan, 194 North street or call 31S-13.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WHITE IS MEDAL|ST
 IN GREENWICH GOLF
Nassau Star Leads Field Of If in
 Invitation Tourney

Greenwich, Oct. Y. Fortune tsardincr ". White of Nassau yes tcrday. White ranks not only as one Of the greatest of the metropolitan @olfcrS but as one of the most ac- |. busy, glorious golGn=y summer, tho "oung Nassau Hnlsman yesterday won his first qualifying medal of the year hen he set too hot a pace for the no other golfers in the Greenwich Country clubs invitation affair and carried off the first days prize with tho low score of "A.
 During this season of 1919 White has entered no less than twelve of the journeys hercabout, and in eight he was seccnd with the qualifying score. This is his first victory. He was the winner in the match play rounds of two, at Shackmaxon and at the Ma tional links. White motorcd up here from Long Island yesterday with fire in his eye, packing some wicked golling weapons in his caddy bag. and loaded for victims. He finished earlN, delayed his luncheon while he took frequent Suuints at the chart board and was rewarded: for he turned h2Ck any number of good home club play CTS and other metropolitan rivals
 He had only one spell of fright. That was when R. D. Rocks. play ing from tho Metacomct club of Prov idence, F. l., seemed to be cApcflnG along at a breakneclI speed. scouts tore breathlesSlN into the cluphouSe and gaspcd that Rocks needed tours for the last three holes to make a score Of 71. Then something broke and the whole works went complete ly into ruin. How a man with Such d low total could take 3, an $, ana 1 a 6 in order on the final three holes of a course like the Greenwich Inks is as mysterious as it is unbelievable. Yet the Providence golfer did just that and lost the <mcdal He was some what reserved throughout the rest of thc t12N
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
LEWIS SCORES ANOTHER K. O.
Former Welterweight Champion
 Rocks Jimmy McCabe to Sleep.


 Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 17.-Ted Lewis, former welterweight cham pion. scored a quick knockout here last night He put Jimmy McCa%e, the Philadelphia welterweight to sleep in the first round. They en- tered the ring, Lewis threw every thing except the bucket at McCabe, and wound up with a terrific right handler to the jaw. Down went Me- Cabe for the full count.
 Lewiss impressive performance came right on the heels of another similar exhibition last Saturday night He knocked out K. O. Loughlin at Portland, Me, in one minute, in just the same way as he took care of Mo- Cabe Lewis never looked better than he did last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Two Unexpected Entrants.

The return to competition of Reg gic Lewis was a welcome addition to the days festivities. This home club star. the former Connecticut state champion, has played seldom this sea- son. Fl. B. K Davis of Presidio, win ncr of the Pacific coast tournament during the san Francisco exposition, was another unexpected entrant.
 Gardiner White undoubtedly would lave shaved off several strokes from his score on a dry, clear golting day His approaches occasionally stonpe1 dead as they hit wet, soft ground White took only a single hole in q birdie, usually a periodical perform ance for him, and on each of five holes he needed a single stroke more than par. His outward journey was com plcted in 3S strokes, three more than
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

regulation. and he returned in 36, one higher than par.
 His card and the par t0lloW: Out
 White =. } 4 3-5S
 Par =. 4 4 4 4 3-35 In
 White ..3 5-36-74 Par ,..3 4-3o-70
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

If thing is wrong you cannot com
promise with it and retain your man
hood.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
TRULY PROGRESSIVE

We have lived city where the spirit progress
achievement plainly revealed than that which
manifess itself Phoenix Buildings conceivable
going up all the city West Washington
Second and Seventh experiencing real boom
of business Adams street these
avenues favored alike with building activity and number
lots the business section imposing
being erected In the outlying districts the conditions prevail
only the buildings smaller New houses going like mush-
all the city sxsor building
the property adjoining the Jefferson hotel it that the
the property North Central directly
the Adams hotel will begin tearing down those buildings
this fall preparatory erecting magnificent building that will
rival to the $000000 hotel facing this property.
To the who takes time think all this building and
heavy expenditure Of cash something What does
Phoenix growing will be impossible purchase
estate anywhere the section?
that have the and the opportunity
this close property that bound double in value don't you
believe wise idea of it? We prophet,
neither have been found guilty possessing
but and calm Judgment will tell that when
hardheaded successful their money
hundred thousand dollar buildings city, those
FUTURE for that city Watch the who and
be guided by his judgment If he afford to invest 100000 in
$500 lot We wish with all the force command BUY
HOME NOW Opportunity seldom knocks twice
Wake up, grasp your opportunity.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
RACE JOURNALISM
(By Associated Negro Press)

On of the factors outside interests that
has contributed the unprecedented growth of the Negro Press
the fact that within three than 100000 people have
migrated from the South to various parts of the North and West
Separated from home the thing the world
that these the medium through which they
the best information the tranpirng
the folks back home By the token the folks back home
than concerned about what the North Te
newspapers that awakened full realization this cod
ton real harvest in business.
The which nstalment of The Perscope
has by the Press demonstrates beyond doubt
will become of the important departments of n p
service Absolute fairness justice and reliability will always be the
guiding influence service standard
above reproach
Because of the and fair in which deter
mined to do business the Associated Negro Press become the real
sensation the day journalism recognition only
responsibilities
efforts for editors and the people at large.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
MESA News and Advertising
,...S. L. DANIELS, Representative

erson street, died Thursday morning
May 29th at the family home. She was
laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery
May the angel of peace guide the soul
of the little one to that celestial home
Our sympathy goes out to the parents
in this, their sad hour.
The Sunday school of Mt Calvary
Baptist church shows marked in
crease in attendance. There seems to
be quite bit of enthusiasm created
among the young people under the
leadership of the superintendent, j. M.
Roberson and his capable staff of
teachers.
z Sunday. June 9Th, will be observed
Jas Children's day, An appropriate pro.
gram has been arranged and will be
rendered for the occasion by the Sun
day school pupils,
Mr.. H. C. Scott, who recently became
a citizen of Mesa, has leased site on
East Newell street and begun the erec.
ton Of grocery store We wish him
success in this worthy undertaking.
A number of strange faces may be
seen on the streets of our city and still
they come. None go away empty
handed, as there is plenty for all that
come and room for more in this rich
agricultural valley. A good family is
wanted by one of the successful ranch.
ers of this district His ranch is only
three miles from town and it's dandy
place for some one. See the Tribune
man about it. You will find him at
Johnson's and Pierce's Wholesale Fruit
and Produce house on West Main st.
Several strange knights of c. c., are
to be seen in the city and they are
succeeding in finding ready employ.
ment chopping the snowy fleece. Wei.
come, ye industrial Knights, your SER
vices are much needed.
Mr.. and Mrs John Roberts were
business visitors in the Gem City last
week.
Mr.. Burkhardt, a barber, who re-
sides at Goodyear was visitor in the
city last. week. He called on his old
friend, J. j. Harrington and dropped
in Johnson's and Pierce's place 70
shake hands with the Tribune man.
You will find the Tribune represen.
tative at Johnson & Pierce Wholesale
Fruit and Produce house, West Main
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
CLEVELAND, o., TRULY
A DEMOCRATIC CITY
(By. Associated Negro Press)


Cleveland, O., June 3.-Councilman
Thomas, W. Fleming, the only mem
Der of the Race in the city council
Of Cleveland, has announced his in
rention of becoming candidate again
for the office. The majority of the
voters in the Eleventh ward are Col
ored, while, like the famous Second
ward of Chicago, some of the city's
wealthiest citizens live in the ward on
Euclid avenue. Councilman Fleming
has recently been instrumental in hav-
ing the city appropriate 100000 for a
bath and recreation house in; the cen
tereof thecward.
Cleveland is regarded as one of the
most democratic cities in America,
more than SO Colored teachers being
employed in: the public schools, the
majority teaching only white pupils.
There are about 10000 CoIored people
in Cleveland, thousands having come
recently from the South, hundreds of
the citizens own beautiful homes, and
there are scores of successful business
men. Cleveland has total population
of over 100000, being the sixth city
of the nation.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
THE. AWAK ENlNG
(By Associated Negro Pressl

(By. Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, June 3.-With the recent
riot between the students of Yale Col
lege, at New Haven, Conn.,, between
students and soldiers, and the lynch
ing of white man in Missouri, Jay
Lynch, there is new awakening on
the subject Of mobs and riots
In the New Haven case one man
was shot and several severely wound
ed otherwise, the cause being the re-
port that certain students had made
slurring remarks to returned soldiers
One of the leaders remarked on TIE
subject: ut is necessary for this gov
ernment of our to take some radical
action against riots and mob violence,
but it is expecting great deal OF any
American soldier to have him remain
quiet and passive when he is ridi-
culedY by slackers, while he barred his
breast to German cannon"
Jay Lynch was accused of murder,
and had been tried and sentenced.
Twenty-four white men broke int tn }
judges private room and took Lynch
out from the presence of his wife.
mother baby and other relatives, and
lynched him in the presence of a great
crowd of people.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
TWAS EVER THUS
IN pIxIELAND"
ley Assoeiated Nearo Pressl


BRENNAN, Tex, June 4.-Something A.
for the "human-haters" to think about
has been brought to light as result
of the recent Victory loan. Washing
ton Dillard. prosperous farmer of
Washington county, purchased $4,000
worth of victory bonds. His entire
holding of Liberty bonds amounts to
$12,5O0. Besides buying heavily bim-
self, Sc spent considerable time en-
couraging others to buy bonds.
One of our citizens remarked with
La significant expression in his eye:
"This is pretty fine patriotic spirit
to show in a white mans country
Then he added with genuine Southern
emphasis: THE people who talk that
way, however. are always missing
when it comes to backing the country
up with their money and their lives"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
BOMB THRoWERS ARE
AT WORK IN CHICAGO
10y Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, June 3.-Bomb workers are
again at work in this city, and, for the
second time in two weeks, have bomb
ed the beautiful residence of Mrs. Ger
trude Harrison, 1907 Grand Boulevard
one of the exclusive sections of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Harrison and her family are
among Chicagos most highly respect
ed people, and the infamous acts have
aroused the indignation of the entire
Hpopulace It is claimed by some that
Hneighbors planned the bombing.
1t is difficult to- explain why the
perpetrators of these all too many
bombing parties are not run down by
the police and brought to justice. 1t
is thought that they may continue
until the patience of the people is ex-
hausted and there will develop one
of the most serious riots the city has
known. ''7"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
THE PERIscoPE
(By The Associated Negro Press)
"Colored League of Nations"

Senator Reed democrat Missouri the floor of the United
Senate address opposing the League Nations
cared that his chief opposition the League sorry he
admit from the fact that the the preliminary organza
on is constituted the white peoples of the world will have less
representation than the Coord peoples The cat at last out of
the bag For time the cawg and of the eat has been
heard but he is head tail feet and fur At the bottom Of
scheme world wide democracy has the
scored word white Upon this basis the whole plan
later bound fail The United States England France and Italy
combined against Japan the equality proposition If the
be world wie and there be considered the subject
color there plan scheme by which the whites don
numbers the colored peoples Of the entire wordback
brown and yellow ounumber the whites three The fate of
the whites lies ultimately the hands of the coord peoples for
with numbers they getting intelligence and wealth. and with this
combination the world move forward plane Of justice
Universal Housing s -.v9 ~
The subject of Housing the People has become of the big
things Not only metropolitan where onstrc
ton has been eliminated Of the bit in the smaller
communities WELL there unprecedented demand for better
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
BY S. /. Daniels


Mesa has been all wrought up by
the action of some INSCRIPTIONS par
ties who are non-residents of this com.
munity but presented petition to the
city school board asking for separate
schools for colored children. This ac.
tion was taken without the sanction
or knowledge of the colored citizens,
who are bona fide residents of Mesa.
A get-together meeting was held last
Monday evening by the colored citi-
zens, and a resolution adopted which
condemns the action of these floating
carpet-baggers who are trying to Gre
ate discord and stir up bitter feel.
ing between the white and eolored
citizens of this city An article ap-
peared in the Mesa Daily Tribune
(white), commenting the school board
for its policy of fair play, which the
present school system shows. The
loyal colored citizens of this commun.
ity have always cultivated the spirit
of friendship, unity and industrial fel.
lowship and 100 per cent Ameri.
canism and when any party or parties
endeayor to stir up strife between the
races by proposing something inimical
to our educational or Industrial wei.
fare, we term them unwelcome rabble
The iniquitous petition above referred
to does not meet the APPROVAL nor
voice the sentiments of the following
law-abiding citizens of Mesa:
(Signed): Jas. Harris, Morris Ches,
ter, John Roberts, Will Brown, }. l..
Lewis, ]. M. Robertson. Harrison Sims
Samuel d, Wilson, DR.. James Living,
ston, w. L. Ferguson, Mrs. Lille Lew.
is, Mrs. Willie Hudson, Frank Hudson,
Henry Lewis, A. ]. Wilson, Chas
Brown. J. J. Harrington, S. L. Daniels
Chaplain Scott and party from Fort
Huachuca were visitors in Mesa a few
weeks ago. While here they were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. James Living
ston, old friends of theirs.
Mr.. Willie Smith of Phoenix was a
Mesa visitor last week.
Messrs. H. C. Scott and Joe Graham
spent Saturday and Sunday in the cap
ital city.
The Mesa Glee club met last We'd
nesday at the residence of Mrs. James
Harris ON Palmer avenue. The even.
ing was spent in embroidering and art
craft Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Little Hester Lee, baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of North Rob
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

"a Colc CharlesgYo u. S. A., before
an N. Ara o. p. meeting, Sunday
last. advised his hearers ito love the
persons who spitefully used them.
Good advice lsndr has scripturaI au-
thority.s but who's except q Divinity,
can love his executioner, the despoiler
of his home, athe destroyer of all he
holds saereda II can't be doneI8
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
MOTHER THREW BABY
INTO WELL; GETS A
2 YEAR SENTENCE
.leynAssoolated Mearo Rressl

Raleigh, N. c., June 3.-Polly Bass
was sentenced to two years in prison
ion the charge of throwing her child
into, a we'll to conceal it's BIRTH. The
state exhibited the bones of the infant.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

patch hand the problem the situation is now
critical that B believed the federal government
vef post and municipal
lernments. F., 4-..
Playing the World Old Game
Politics. without doubt had It's beginning with Cain and Abel
Cain slew Abel politicians seek to ay other
Abel seemed to be the favored Cain had doubtless used all the
subtle known to his hypoca life get the good side
of Grandpa ADAM and when he that had failed he orted
foul play, as present day politicians.
For the next year and half the greatest Wod Series OF
the known conceived by human mind will be played
As between the parties Republican Democratic
star players have been for quite time the training
That they all getting form, gainsay There
disturbing element known variousy Socialists Anarchists Boil
hev W. W. Labor and Dreamer that great the
leaders and the old time regular players the old
regular players Of the game tstc:
In the confusion of conditions the 150000O cored people
America concerned results unqualified
ce and full citizenship There peculiar determination ally
themselves with the party that will voche most for the
things demanded The within this
manifestng itself violence to extent but is rghteous
bitter against hypocrisy and all the vile kindred things that have
helped dwarf the full privileges and growth of manhood
wOmanhood ~ ~ ~ &&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

took just such numbers
as would be best suited
to the needs Of the peo-
pie in this section of the
state. From an India
Linon at lOc or 15c the
yard. Fine Gmghams
up to 95c yard and the
very prcttiest voiles and
tissues to S150 the yard
this is the store where
YOU will have choice of
selection i'm a stock Of
most unlimited Quanti-
! ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

We know the prices are right
on these goods. Our buyers
went east with cash in hand to
buy them Wholesalers made
their lowest prices to us and we
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23
SKIRTS
to Suit
Every
Woman


HliHpNcl'y is eNlue'll
in every line of these
new creations. They
,..o c,,,,o,o5 ,i,o ro
''''e. S'' ''''''''' '''''7
This :, ruo of alI
stylas those for drc4sy
..., .r ..,.,
o.. .,,.,o, ,,,1 ,,o,.,s
...., ,r,.o,,.,. ... .t
..,... o,l,u,,,. ..,,,
.t,p limo, 49,. o,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-23

Fancy S;lks-PIaids STRINGS Coin
g or 90 Or J GO p.,',, so - 'l' "Y
49, ''''e p-,oo '.e y'ru
crepe as ChiAe Sh'rhngs IN guar
anieed fast colOrs. A score of
pattern. 4i from go which to select
silk PoDlins -3G inches in width.
Come i'm t1a now ebodos of
rnor,h In, Now, C,,,,a o,.o,
''l,L ''1, -'"' ~ O'PS"' oIei
seas sea! "Iu'' New GoIu' LaNenoer'
''''@' '''...s. 81 ~ 25 5''f tba n.'., vsrd ,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, fresh ir
few days. Alsdo one stock heifer
Inquire 2I09 w. Webb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
REX BEACHES BEST Is
"TOO FAT TO FIGHT

TOO fat to fight" Rex Beaches
picture production for Goldwyn, comes
to the Alta theatre beginning sunday
with Frank Mcintyre In the feature
role. The combination of Rex
Beach as the author OF a patriotic
drama and the acting OF Frank Nc
Intyre Is sure to make sensation.
Rex Beach has cast Frank McIn-
tyre for the role OF Norman Dairy
mple, a former football star. now
known as "Dimples' because of his
excessive fat. He tx laughed at by his
friends and good naturedly scorned
by Helen Brewster, the girl he loves.
Every branch OF the service has turn
ed poor "Dimples" down and too fat
to fight has come to mean worse
than death to him. I'd, give a leg II
could be over there with the boys"
he says
Finally a man who Is raising mil
lion dollars for the Y. NJ. c. A. Is in
strumental In getting "Dimpies" into
that splendid work. He proves him
self a hero every minute of the long
days and nights. Then he remembers
nothing until a French officer stoOps
to pin a decoration on his still expan-
sive bosom as he lies In a base hos
Pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
THRILLING PRIZE FIGHT is
STAGED IN "SPORTlNG LIFE
One Of Many Interesting Scene,
Shown I'm Tourneur's
big Picture

One of the most exciting ring battles
/ ever shown In any motion picture is
that in which Lord Woodstock fights
a victorious battle himself after the
man heh ad wagered upon had been
drugged by his enemies. This is one
of numerous thrilling scenes in Maui
rice Tourneurs fine picturization of
sporting Life the famous English
melodrama. which will be shown at
the Arcade theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
John. Earl of Woodstock. is
young British nobleman who is haras-
sed by debt. He Is "A thorough sports
man and when Joe Lee. a gypsy prize
| fighter is matched. Lord Woodstock
bets every dollar he can raise on him.
But Woodstock has a powerful enemy
who causes Lee to he doped by the
father of the girl he had wronged and
Woodstock, i'm order to save his wa
gers. enters the ring himself and fights
n victorious battle.
1t also developes that Lord Wood
stock has backed his mare. Lady Love-
to win the Derby and to best him. his
enemy gets into action again and has
Lady Love stolen. Then, to clinch
his villainy, he kidnaps Woodstock
and circulates the report that he is
dead. Both master and horse are
rescued in time and when Lady Love
wins the Derby Woodstock cashes in
to the tune of many thousands of .
pounds.
The picture is one of unusual thrill
and expectancy. The love element is
provided by Lord Woodstock who
loves Norah Cavanagh. a daughter of /,
his chief trainer and when he gets into I