davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
PERSONALS

MT. J. M. Lowery has gone to; Io: )rings, after having been confined to lis bed for month from rheumatism.
 Mrs. J. H. Hughes of Corinth, Miss. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. C. Gillen.
 Mrs l.. E. Ling was taken to her home Thursday, having sufficiently re- covered from an operation at Elizabett Duncan hospital.
 o. l.. Pearson of the Eighty-first di- vision returned to <Bessemer Thursday after having received his discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

= 74 M She wore a veil and carried brides roses with q shower of small white ehrysanthetnunis. Miss Rushneck's dress was sky blue crepe. Miss Rhodes wore White efnbroidered iuiie over pink nessaline. Each carried 9 large bouquets of pink cllrysanthemuns. IThe flower girl was dressed in blue silk with pink trimmings and carried basket eff small. :. :. pink chfysan- tliemunns.e'S The. groon1's gift to the bride was tan color suede hand bag with fancy clasp, containing a large blue butterfly set in milkweed. The groon's gift to his attendants were cuff links. The brides gifts to the bridesmaids. were brooches and tc the flower girl was a bracelet. The wedding march was played by Miss straub, of Webster The house dec- erations were palms. white and pink begonias and chrysanthemums. About sixty near relatives with few
 friends were present. including Irwin Holian and family of Hartford, eth- ,ers from Paseeag, Providence. wor- cester. Fa~taeket,. Fast Orange. N J., Oxford and New Haven Lunch was served by five girl friends of the bride, Misses Mildred Sheldon, Alice! Stevens. Adelines Kirnball, Gladys Smith. and Marian Young. The bride $ going away dress was blue velvet,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EAST THOMPSON

At the residence of Fernando .Er- luna Ross Saturday afternoon. Mo-
 ven1ber. IS, at 2.90 o'clock their
 youngest daughter, Blanche Alice,
 was united in marriage with sSarelia
 RhqdesJ son Of Everett Rhodes, of Thompson. s The ceremony was per formed by. Rev. j.. R. Miller. The single ring service was used. The bride was attended by Miss Frances Rushneck.t of Hartford. Miss Florence Rhodes of Wtllinantie, sister of. the groom, as bridesmaids. Waldo Ron of -Rasceag, a. cousin Of the bride, was best man and William ohs of. Nor-
 cester, was usher. Sarah Rhodes. niece. of ths groom was flower girl
 The hride was sowned in white .taf- feta. and tullss with white ostrich tips
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Sunday evening. E
 Paul J. Goutin and Miss Clara Pi- card of White Rock, were married Tuesday nforliirg ia the Church of the Iminacufate Conception by Eev;. IaWreuce J. KeIIedy. They were at-s tended by Miss Alice Gouvin and Jo-
 seph' Murray. Tbe third and fourth degrees were conferred upon five candidates at the
 meeting of Westerly grange. X har-
 vest supper followed the business ses- sion, eilt
 Tine Mapes cottage. was entered
 during Thursday night. but whether articles of. value were taken will not be known until Mrs. E.. E. Mapes comes to make an examination The break was discovered by the caretalS- CT Friday morning. ..@ Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson, \ of Greey1Wich. Com. will supply the pulpit Of the First Baptist church on Sunday
 The Second Congregational church FuIpn will he supplied Sunday by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Fer T Mrs Ella c. Williams, and daugh-
 ter, Mary. left Thursday for their nome in Brooklyn.
 r. George w. Woodward. lay. reader will conduct services in Calvary Episcopal church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
aoaWlca suLlE1lN, sA1uspAY, N0yEMsER 2z lgls

game warden At the September
 term of the court he was acquitted of tthe charge of setting a. trap in an unprotected place. Farmers here.
 ahouts. claim that the only practical way to externinate foxes is by trap-
 ping them and that the law which 1t is alleged prohibited trapping was
 uniknowH to them. and was, generally
 violated. 1t is for. the alleged viola
 tion of this law that Mir Sherman Is to- be prosecuted. s.vsz,....s z g'
 Geyernor Bseekman urges. ttrat
 notwithstanding the fact that ef-
 forts are being made to eo1tiryue iri-
 terest iii the state guard. every en- courasennent De given f1enHefs of the state guard units who desire to enlist in the national guard con1ndands now being organized. He says the 11a- tional guard must ultimately super sede the state guard. r.
 s5 Lseat Lsconies,
 The Charities and Correction state conference will be held in the Rhode cen1ber Ii, F and fs, and will be public. :. The. Loyal Workers of the Rock Ntiaet f1GNGfleH lJi1y aoApliSl { Slfuf Fl elected these officers. Miss Ella c.
 Woodniansse. president;. Mrs. Emory C.sKeryon. vice president; Miss Flor ence c. Barber, secretary; Mrs. Garls- ton c. Irish. treasnref: Mrs. Frank
 c. Eurdich, Mrs. Erlio N. C. Barber directors. ys - The Soccer teams of Bradford and plainheld will contest on Douglass
 field. Bradford, this (Saturdayl aft |sernoor. F.f 1s William MeGarvie was given a sur ,
 prise party by thirty young friends
 Thursday evening at his fiefne in
 West Broad stras.. He will spend tho
 winter fin New York with his par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. William McGarvfe Budlong and Hancock posts e. A
 R.. Bruckner camp, U. s; ". V.,1 and Meddilf post. American Legion. and the Westerly Sanitary corps. have ae cepted an invitation. to attend the un- yelling uf the bronze tablet to service men m Christ Episcopal church or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

q The court. adjeurnsd to Monday when the case of the state against be called for trial. He is charged with setting a trap on his own prem ises with a jaw spread of more than, six inches. and was arrested by q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EJIsEfiE
 SSasszkfH zSgSl1zk
JEWETT CITY
...-..----------..-s.--.----..

Rev. Mir. Burlington, who has been at Fort Creole, Jamestown, R. l.,t and is at present at the Army and Navy I. M. c. A., is to preach as a can didate at the Congregational church Sunday. c. E. meeting in the evening at s o'clock.
 Miss Emily L. Harvey, a missionary in India thirty-iive years is 10 speak Sunday morning.
 Miss Eva Cregan will lead the Ep- worth league at six o'clock.
 At the Baptist church Rev. M. O.. Fuller's Sunday morning subject to the Juniors will be The Ship and to tho Seniors The Mission of Christians. '. E. meeting at 6:15. At'7 o'clock there will be a union thanksgiving service in this church.
 Miss Charlotte E. Owen, of New York field secretary of Civilian Re- lief In Connecticut addressed Thurs day evening in the Red Cross rooms q number of persons who are interested n a social worker and special health nurse for the town. In the recent Red Cross member ship, drive many persons have not seeh the use of re. 1ewing their membership as the wal IS over. The money IS toN be used for the benefit of this t6wn as has been stated before. The mill corporations are much interested and stand ready to cooperate with the Red Cross for Inc betterment of the conditions ill town.
 Miss owen very frankly said she did not like the looks - the state of hsirs in Jewett City, When she saw boys shooting craps on the Main street corners. Neither do the resi- dents of the town ike it. Rev. J. H Seiferman threw much light, gained " his own experience, on the need of instruction in the home and of %he bad sanitary conditions in many homes. It was agreed that the Red Iross workers take steps to inform themselves as 10 tho proper procedure 70 take up the work of the peace time program. A meeting of the home 'erviee committee was held, It having oecn newly appointed by the execu- tive committee. Dr. c. H. Jennings is chairman and Miss Jean Burieson was elected secretary. L
 Members of Griswoid Rest, Ameri. can Legion are much sratified witt the gift of a desk donated by Ale, McNicoL -..-,.-- ..w
 Concert by Bass cjef,. Mrs. Ward reader, Mir. McGlrrall, violinist, Fin Opera House, Tuesday evening.-adv Daniel Gray mad son Phillip o North Stonington spent Thursday a Paul Geists and attended the funera services of E. c. Wilcox.
 Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter, D A. R., conducted a food sale in th, town hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. F C.. Whiting was in charge of the sal and was assisted bv Mrs. E. c. Bliss Mrs. F. r. Cheney, Mrs Henry olsol and Miss Ida Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
WESTFORD

The public school meeting seAsd- uleed for November i7th. was ta.4s- initely postponed, owing to the dath of Supervisor ". H. Bi3ss. 5Afi; the teachers closed schools TAu-sdsY ana attended the funeral services of Mf. Bliss. at his house in Chestnut E!ll.
 Other localities report . sseFtAee of honey siiis. season as does WsEtf'Jrd. There was no shortage Of flowers, so here is anether. grudSe owed the fre- auent rains. The oEHeR ez e44 thriving hive hargestoA ( vAs!e pound of honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

with large velvet hat with eoa1 Gen-
 ntngs. She wore pol6 eoas. 4at groom is employed by the esvssN- lnent as esectrtcai inspecseF ef b6Axs. in WolIaston. Mass. The bftAe has been employed by the eeaf Affe. Co, Of Hartford, as .stenogra phey. Defh are graduates Of T.. M. H. S.. aad are vel. known. in Thompson Aal have the best wishes of raaris frteAAs. They left on the evening trasn for tAair newly furnished home in Weiisssea. Mass. The bride received many efSts, including cut, glass, linen. gsil9erwnFe and checks ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
AWAY WITH THOSE 1 ACHES AND PAINS
Keep S,ean's Lnimenf hansy te ruttAe ''fsei good" back
 tnto the ey3texn

A u it oeeds is just one tyid "a little spf;isd rstkoxf ratbiss, for
 A 1t tsxszr siss TT to convince you d its msrit in sliieving sciatica, lum- hagu, nrrralsia. iame muscles, stiff ness, bfuises, psins, aches, and strains. she sftfr-efecfs of exposure.
 The congestion is sczttered, prompt k, cieanly. witiioot efest, economically. You become regular user of Slozf's Linimest. adding your enthusiasm 10 that of it's many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. Three sizes at all druggists - 35c., 70c., $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Status Quo Ante Cons.

But when democratic president congrstulates q republican on being elected governor of Massachusetts- well, that cremates fhe last yestige of the status quo ante.-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
0sssrves 2 .Lsathsr MsdsI.

Instead of resigning MT. Burleson is pointing out the, miraculous opera- ion of the Postoffiee Department. His nerve under fire is entitled to ad- nitation.-Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
ESSICK' s MEN TAKE SECOND IF CRUCIAL
 SERIES FROM tOS

Vernon made it two straight over the leading Los Angeles club yesterday by taking a nip and tuck affair from old Doc Crandall.
 Incidentally, the Tigers disposed of one of their chief sources of worry. Doc has always been a stumbling block for Essick and his men and the fact that they overcame the hoodoo yester- day should give them a world of confi- dence in the remaining games of the present series. However, Killefer can be depended upon to send Crandall back at the Tigers later, probably in one of the two Sunday games.
 Mitchell started on the mound for the Tigers but was hit rather hard and Dell was sent to his relief. The switch proved wise one, for the latter hurled good ball, especially in the pinches, and permitted his teammates to escape with the much-needed victory.
 Vernon is now only four full games behind the Angels. Victories in three of the five remaining games will make them most serious contender.
 The schedule for the next three weeks, however, is all in favor of the Angels, for the Tigers will be on the road practically all of that period while K1llefer will be sending his men along at a merry old clip on the home field. Notwithstanding, Vernon should keep it's nose up pretty close during this | period, for Essick's men are good road team.
 This Salt Lake club, by the way. is travelling at top speed now and may make trouble before the end of the sea son. Eddie Herr has a bunch of hit ters that know how to clout but his pitching staff isn't the strongest in the 1 league, by any means.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
WILDE GETS REFEREE
 VERDICT OVER MOORE

LONDON, July 17-Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight champion, defeated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, in a 20- round bout at the Olympia tonight The referee gave the decision to Wilde on points.
 Twenty thousand persons witnessed the fight. Moore administered much punishment on .his antagonist in the early stages of the bout but at the end of the twelfth Wilde led slightly on points.
 In the fourteenth round Moore sent a jab to Wilde's mouth, which made the blood sput. It was evident in the last rounds that Moore was trying for a knockout but Wilde's ring craft and cleverness prevented the American from carrying out his plan.
 On the invitation of the prince of Wales. General John J. Pershing oc- cupied the royal box with the prince and his brother Prince Albert. The party was given an ovation. General Pershing frequently waved his hand or bowed his acknowledgement for the plaudits of the crowd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
NATIONAL CIRCUIT DECIDES ID RETAIN
 140-CAME SCHEDULE
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 NEW YORK. July 1.-The retention. of the 140-game schedule, announced at the beginning of the season, was decided upon at a meeting of the Ma tional league in this city today. Sev- eral club owners recently suggested, lengthening the playing season to 154 games as in past years.
 Several other subjects of midseason importance were discussed and de cisions reached including an unanl- nous vote in favor of the recently re- vised rules for the division of the world. series proceeds as proposed by the na-i tionaI commission. If the Americanl league takes similar action the division of the players pool next October will be as follows: Seventy five per cent of the pool to be divided. 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers of the world series, with the re- maining 25 par cent of the pool divided among the players of the second and third teams of the two leagues.
 A communication from the minor leagues organization was received and discussed and it was unanimously re- solved not to enter into any formal agreement with them unless the right of the major leagues to draw players from the minors was included.
 At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors of the league it was decided to expunge from the record the second game of July between Pitts burg and Cincinnati at Cincinnati, and the teams were ordered to rplay the contest July 27 or in case of postpone ment, July 2S or August 31.
 Attention was called to this contest by the New York club which alleged a violation of league constitution on the ground that the game was called early in order that Pittsburg might catch a train when there were later trains which would have carried the team to it's next destination after full nine inning contest would have been played
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
COX STABLE CLASS
 OF 2;13 TR0TTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.-The }3,000 Columbia hotel purse for 2:1S trotters, feature of today's grand cir cult card, went to the Cox stable. His horse, McGregor the Great, was the class of a field of 13 starters and won in straight heats without effort. The time was 2:O61a, 2:O51h and 2:07k.
 There was an upset in the 2:08 trot. Holyrod Kate, after finishing ninth in the first heat went out and took the next two. Allie Lou, the favorite, failed to win a heat.
 The two-year-ol trot was easy for Natalie the Great, daughter of Peter the Great, the time being 2:14A and 2:13A.
 Captain Heir -at-Law won the 2:14 pace over the half mile track. He took the first two heats, broke badly in the third heat and finished fourth. He went ahead and won the fourth neat.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
NET FINALS ON TODAY
.Tl

CHICAGO, July 17.-William T. Til den. IT,, of Philadelphia. 1918 champion. Wm. M. Johnston, San Francisco. former champion; Robert G. Kinsey, San Francisco and Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, emerged victors from the sixth round of plays in the mems singles of the ninth annual clay court tennis tournament today and will fight it out tomorrow in the finals.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
WASHINGTON g; CHICAGO 4

CHICAGO, July IF. - Washington made it two straight from Chicago by punching hits off Faber. John H. Gefty) Sullivan, local semiprofes- sioual pitcher, joined the White SoX today and Grover Lowdermilk quit the club. telling Manager Gleason he was unable to win games for the Sox.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 4, Boston 0. Washington 9, Chicago 4 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis ', New York 6. II innings.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
PHILADELPHIA 1, ST. LOUIS 0

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Meadows and Jacobs, pitchers exchanged bv St Louis and Philadelphia on Monday. laced each other in a twelye-inning battle, which was won by the locals MeusePs single, a wild throw hv DiI- hoeter on Luderus sacrifice and Whit leos single scored the only run. Score. St. Louis ... 900 900 900 00o-0 4 i Phlladelhpia 900 900 900 Oo1-1 0
 Batteries: Jacobs and Dilhoefer: Meadows and Tragresser.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
HOn They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati :, Brooklyn 1. New York 2, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 1, St Louis 0. 12 innings. Pittsburg Boston, postponed, rain.
 Today's Games Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
sRatted for Gerber in eighth.

INdNIEI TUT OtI DtI III tIS ULII-
 'SRan for Severeid in eighth.
 %"'Batted for Sothoron in seventh.
 's"sBatted for Wright in eighth New York 900 0O3 210 900 900 00-6 E Louis co. .0a0 O10 041 900 900 01-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Baker, Lewis, Severeid three base hits, To- bin, Williams; home runs, Williams, Sisler; stolen base ,Sisler; sacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh. Mayer; double plays, Baker to Peckinpaugh; Williams to Bronkie; bases on balls, off Quinn 4, off Shore 1. of fThormahlen 3, off Sothoron 4, off Gallia 1; innings pitched, by Quinn T. by Mogridge none, by Sothoron 8, by Wright l tsruck out by Quinn 3, by Thormahlen 6, by Sothoron 2, by Gallia 4; wild pitch Gallia; passed ball. Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
BROWNS TRAVEL
 II INNINGS ID
 WHIP YANKEES

ST LOUIS, July 17.-St Louis bunted a. to victory over New York after battling r innings. In the sev- enteenth, Robertson singled and took second when Bodie fumbied the ball He went to third on GaIlias bunt hit and scored on a sacrifice bunt by Mayer. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
6oAT TREE EIGHT CENTURIES
CToronto GIobe1

What has been called Japan's most peculiar tree is the boat tree which grows in the garden of a temple For more than eight centuries it has been trained to grow in most remark . able shape, lower branches extending along the ground, then curving up in such a way as to suggest the .sna. % Of boat; while the tree itself rises from the center, recalling the position of the mast. Needless to say the alp anese have legends which they connect with this curious pine tree.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

After getting away to slow start and being halted by the temporary break dne to the war, Miller Huggins finally has the Yankees right up there at the top and going great guns. To the man in the stand it looks as though the Gotham club has the inside track in the pennant race right now
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
BARNES TOPPLES CUBS IN SERIES
 OPENER AT N. '.

NEW YORK, July 17.-New York won the opening game of it's series from Chicago, Barnes defeating Hen dryx in a pitchers battle. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

pions respectively, will meet in the prize ring Monday night to determine the European title. The winner will probably be matched to meet Dempsev- for the world title within the next few months
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
CINCINNATI 5. BROOKLYN

BROOKLY, July 17.-Brooklyn hit Sallee for IS singles but lost to Gin cinnati. Cincinnati hit Sherrod Smith freely. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City IS; Tulsa s. At. St. JosephI2; Wichita G. At Des Moines 9; Oklahoma City O. At Omoha 3: Joplin [
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

CLEVELAND. July 17--Cleveland defeated Boston. Morton allowed but five hits and kept them scattered. Score: R H E Boston ... ..... 900 900 000-0 5 0 Cleveland ... e. .01o 210 00x-4 g 1
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

We've been expecting, for some time, Willie Meehan's claim for a chance against Dempsey. About the best thing that Dempsey can do is to accommo- date the San Francisco boy. A Meehan- Dempsey bout would be even a greater farce than the Willard Dempsey til: was.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

xRan for Killefer in eighth.
 xxBatted for Hendryx in eighth.
 By innings: Chicago 900 00e-1 New York ............ 900 100 10x-2
 Summary-Two? ?base hits: Kauff. Stolen bases: Chase, Burns, Kauff. Merkle. Base on balls: Off Bans 1. Hendryx 2. Innings pitched: Hendryx :, Douglas 1. Struck out: By Barnes 3, Hendryx 2 Douglas 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Vernon 4, Los Angeles 3. Salt Lake s, Portland 6. Sacramento ,, Oakland 4. San Francisco s, Seattle 0.
 Today's Games Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Sacramento. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
So We HeQr

Old Pop Geers broke into the win ming column at Kalamazoo Wednesday by driving Heir Reaper to a victory in the s3,00o Paper Mill stakes for ?: o6 trotters. The grand old reinsman is still able to pilot some himself. not withstanding more than a score ot years in the harness game
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

oummary-Two-b hits: Kopf. Three base hits: Neale. Stolen bases. Roush. Sacrifice hits: Rath. Bases oy, balls: Off Smith 4, Mamaux 1. Innings pitched: Smith Is; Mamaux 23 Hit by pitcher: By Mamaux (Bressler) Struck out: By Mamaux 2. SaTee 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

Automobile races at the state fair this fall will be under the aspices sf the American Automobile association. This much has already been determined and that is sufficient to guarantee a real program There will be the customary large purses offered.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 3-2; Kansas City 5-1. At Louisville 5-2; St. Paul 0-4.
 At Columbus 4-6; Milwaukee ST. At Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

There is some talk of'bringing John ny Dundee to Phoenix this fall for a match against some good lightweight. The little Italian is one of the cleverest performers of the lightweight clan. Benny Kaufman is being mentioned as an opponent for Dundee.