davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Pro-Cerman Berger Ousted

Victor L. Berger, the Socialist pro-
German representative from Milwau-
kee, was deprived of his seat in Con
eress by a vote of 3O7 to /. He made
a speech clarifying his action in OPP
position to the government during the
War. Members of the House called
him a traitor. Others said he should
be shot, but it was thought best not
to make a martyr of the man with a
foreign mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Notice of Settlement of Account
11-14-2t

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. Administrator,
of the estate of Dominick Esposito, late
of Salem County, N. j., deceased, VIII
of the County of Salem. and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the said County of Salem, on Friday.
the 2Sth day of November, 1873, al
which time application will be made
for the allowance of commission and
counsel fees
Dated Salem, N. j.. October oath,
A. d. 1919.
GEO. S. JUSTICE,
10-24-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
President Woodrow Wilson got o

President Woodrow Wilson got out
Of bed for the first time last Tuesday
after confinement six weeks from his
physical exhaustion on the speaking
tour thru the Western and Pacific
States to stir up the people for the
Peace Treaty. All true Americans
will rejoice that the greatest leader
of worldwide democracy will recover
to lead the people against blind poll
teal prejudices and American provin-
cialism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
NOTICE !!

Sealed proposals will be received by
he undersigned, Borough Clerk of the
Borough of Penns Grove, on the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

American liberty means to do as
you please 50 long as you do right by
acknowledging the rights of others.
American liberty is liberty regulated
by law. Law is our schoolmaster.
Those who do not have respect for the
moral, civil and conventional laws of
society are not entitled to American
liberty, bat need to be taught it by
public authority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

There were some close elections on
,he 4th. Albert C. Richie. Democrat,
was elected Governor of Maryland by
only 1866 majority. The Federal pro-
hibition was defeated in Ohio by only
Sal majority.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

lower body. The house Journal how.
ever. shows tba or9r.ira or f,s com
ference and tbe appotnrp,ap. off Tine CON.
ferecs AS member of the senate
conference committee Senator David.
son had 20 perJno, RICH. ro have pos.
session off the resolution pending o
report of the conference. Tho house
clerical force perhaps made % tumble
hy NOT sending notification of the
granting of the conference and srIee.
lion of the conterees but there is moth.
ing unusual connected with the entire
matter SO Tar as The senate is concern.
eo as the following excerpts from The
official journal attesJed by the jour.
mai clerk and also the card index, as
'ouched nF the calendar clerk show
I'm the Senate journal of Thursday
Malth -' certified 10y Miss Clara webb
Journal clerk the following para.
graphs appear.
Ldeutenan, Governor Trapp prasid
ing.
Senator Davidson moved that thco
vote by which Senate Joint Resou.
uon No. 10, as amended passed be re.
considered. The vote was taken and
the motion carried.
Senator Davidson mo,a5 fl, ro,o,.
slider the vote by which Tho senate cor.
CURED i'm the bou.a amendments in
Senate Joint Resolution No Tho
vote boy which Joint Resolution No. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03
senate Rcconsidered Action

Senate Joint Resolution No. 10 was
passed by both houses. The house Of
representatives amended the measure
after il was passed by the senate and
the upper body concured in the AL.
teratons. AT this stage it was sent
TO the ongrossing and enrolling de.
partment of the senate but before it
was enrolled the senate reconsidered
its action, refused to concur i'm the
amendments and asked the house for a
conference, and the resolution was re.
called, The house granted the confer.
ence and apn0ntH its confcrees.
There, however the matter ceases to
be of record. And for good reason as
no further action was taken. The
senate was according to the records
searched Yesterday, never notified that
the house had been granted a confer.
ence and there was nothing TO ho done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

years ogsuujy Ills work Was d.stmc, so
Iy abo,e the average. and his writings Doe
on pqitical science are saiG To have hy
show. especial merit ana independence
of ,ioueht. He wrote several sketches AN
an. essays AT college for the Nassau ha
/ terary Magazine under the pen nam TT
tAttcus' la-
Tommy" Wilson was the name he ab
was known by All who came i'm con v
tact with him during his college days &C
testify 70 his democratic spirit and ST
the townspeople recall how ready he
was to exchange cordial greetings. Al. w.
though he attempted TO abolish the mp. mn
per-class club system when he became ID,
president of the university, during his W,
undergraduate days he joined the Ali Ii,
gator Eating Club, which has since Qu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

FIFTY cents a person pays your ad.
mittance to the swell dance to be given
by the Chamber of Commerce Band
Friday night, April 1, 28
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

Chamber of Commerce Band dance,
the greatest event of the season. NJ
Convaniion Hall Friday nioh NnriI A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-03

gone out
Doc slt.~Ft,
hN club nl
Wilson s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
WIRE FLASHES ON SPORT

BOSTON April 19oston National
 
  of for he opener
  of o
  J. m I s
  Denmark Swedish football CHICAGO April 19Afer 12 Chicago Athletic New a 
  he
 
  of of It mile to s A C. 1911 ANNAPOLIS. in in
  ands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
Golf Chatter

It is officially announced at tho United States Golf Association head quarters in New York that Friday, July 25. has been determined upon as the date for the international team match between the United States and Canada. The match will take place over at Hamilton, Ont, and consists CT foursomes in the morning and sin eIes in the afternoon. As the Cana dian open championship is scheduled for July 28 and 29, an invitation has boan extended to the Americans to
 The fact that golf is a game for old and young was amply attested to at Pittsburgh the other day. Thomas Morrison, who defeated F. C. Newton in the first round of match play h the mid-April tournament. is a man between 5s and 60 years of age
 Francis Ouimet states that he in tends to play at tho Woodland Golf club, near Boston. this season. He will also play on the Woodland team when those players tee off against the Harvard contingent on April 24.
 Al Cutci, the new pro at the VI tdtOSu ue, tOCN up his duties Tuesday bat as the weather was unfavorabie he did very little eolfing.
 Henry Cuici brother to Al. who has been appointed pro" at Beard sley Park will take up his duties to- morrow. Harry, who is still a lad of but 15 summers, Is the youngest golf instructor In the country.
 T. is 2 pretty sure thing now that both sexes at the high school will be represented with crackerjack golf teams this year. Pupils interested in golf are asI-ed to get in touch with MT. Hunt of the faculty
 Harry Sparling, last year pro at WeatogUe, is now down in the West with 2, well known sporting goods concern.
 George SpsrliHg has been retained as pro at BroozIawn and started his duties fc.' the coming year the first part of the month.
 William WakeIy has been appoint ed cad die master at Brooklawn for the coming year.
 Gene Saregene has been appointed clubmaker at Brooklawn for the com ing season. Mir. Saregene will assist George sDartinE. the pro at that club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
Writes Leo Flynn.

''Bcxing Editor:
 Dear Sir-I see where some Connecticut papers have printed the latest shout of Crying Sam" Driver, manager of Louis Bo- gash, Bridgeport's leading we.ter- weight. According to the mad screeching of one ''Stonehead" Jackson who aspires to become a journalist, the aforementioned Driver has a contender for the lightweight championship of Connecticut. Where Is he? I'm looking for that lightweight. Tn fact. his nimble press agent says Bogash is the lightweight cham pion, no matter how many referees decisions he loses. Is it possible MT. Stonewall does not know that some times champion ships are lost through losing referees decisions?
 As matter of l; ct, Bogash or any of the other welterweigi7ts have no claim as strong to the state title as has Pete Hartley. The ''durable Dane of Derby not only still retains the lightweight championship of Connecticut, but he also holds the New England lightweight championship. hay ing won it from Young Blades of Woonsocket, R I, on Hay 22, 1916, end since that time he has never lost a decision to a light weight. True, he lost a decision to Chic Brown. but his title was not at stake as there was no weight made.
 Ana now to prove that Cry ing Sam" Is simply looking for cheap publicity and does not mean real business I will put him to the acid test. am willing to post $500 in cash with Dick Howell of Bridgeport to SC as a side bet that Pete Hartley can defeat Louis Bogash in 6 bout, a decision to be given by the ref cree. The fight can be staged wherever Sam Driver cares to have it fought. It is immaterial to me.
 Now Weeping Sam either pst up tho dough or stop trying to convince the public that the lightweight champion, when all you've got Is q hard working welterweight. J am
 Yours truly,
 LEO r. FLYNN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
DANBURY AUTO
 RACES OCT. fl

Announcement was made today Of the award of October Il as the date for the big automobile race at I<n- bury this season. The announcement was made by tho American Autono- bile Association and included d list Of dates and speedways and dirt tracks throughout the country where the sport will be in full bloom this sea son. The Danbury meet will mark the closing of the automobile racing season. too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
.BABE'' RUTH HITS
 FOUR HOME RUNS

Baltimore, Md, April 19- Babe" Ruth of the Boston Amer jeans, who played left field in yes terday's exhibition game with ths Baltimore IuternatOnals made four home runs in six times at the hat. The other two times he was given base on balls.
 The Boston Americans won by F to 3. The Red Sox collected if teen hits. The score:
 R.H.E. Boston CAl ..-.-..... 44 10 Baltimore (D ... 3 Jones and Schang; Walters, Herbert, Hers berger, Frank, Egan and Carroll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

company as the new International League offered.
 DCT with Ndoulton it was not giving
 V Providence what they wanted. for Providence never wanted Eastern League ball. The biggest attenIance
 at an Eastern Lea que crowd last seq
 son brought into the park about 1o7
 persons of whom more than half
 passed the turnsti1es on comps. With Ben it was a dollar and cents proposi-
 tion That's why he put Eastern League ball in Providence.
 And it's nothing more than a, dollar and cents proposition that prompted him two weeks ago to ask Eastern League moguls for permission to
 withdraw from the circuit and accept President Dave F'ultz's invitation 10 enter the International League. With Sunday baseball legal in Rhode Is- | land, Ben sees Q big season ahead. But he knows that Providence will i NEVER support Eastern League ball, 1 And when Fultz offered Providence a berth Noulron without giving any | consideration to the feelings of the other F. L. maguates asked for per
 mission to withdraw. This was re- fused him.
 l But Ben SIoulton has TO one but himself to blame. As a baseball mag nate he is R fine police commissioner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
WRESTLER KILLED
 IN WESTERN 90

RICHMOND. Va, April 19-Rich- ard Paiser, Chicago wrestler, died in a hospital here last night from injur- ies sustained in a match with Young Caesar at a local theatre. His neck was broken.
 John P. Dunn, promoter of wrest- ling, will present at the Crescent the atre, Bro '-lyn, next Monday night, a contest between Jean Bruce, of Morse's Dry Dock, the champion of the shipyard workers, and Nicola MortaEanO, the Italian expert. The combat should prove to be very ex- citing. as both men are clever and ag- Eressive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
MANY GOOD
 RING BATTLES
 CARDED TODAY
BOUTS TO-DAY.

Tommy Robson George Robinson, 12 rounds, Boston. Benny Valger-Phinney Boyle, 12 rounds, Lowell. Mass. Charley Parker-Johnny NoonaD, 10 rounGs, Boston. Chick West-Chick Miller, 12 rounds. Brockton, Mass. AII-star card at National A c. Philadelphia.
 Last Nigilt's Bouts. At Baltimore - Johnny Daly of New York was outpointed by Johnny Ertle of St. Paul in 2 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
LATEST BOXING CHATTER

bert, the New Bedford featherw eight. has posted $500 with a sporting writer in the Whaling City to bind a match with either Johnny kIlbane or Frankie Brown Of New York ''Shu- bert has licked Brown twice." said Howell. ''and he can lick him again. I think he can beat KiIbane Any way, there is $5oG of my money to go as a, forfeit for eight and sidebet for either of these men, It would be foolish for Al Lippe to accept this proposition. for Shubert would be too tough for his boy, but it wouldn't be a bad idea, if the champion cosidered it. Bob doesn't care where the bout is sta ged.
 Immediately after his bout with Paul Doyle at New Haven next Fri day night, Barney Adair Of New York and his manager will leave for Cali fornia, where arrangements have been made for the appearance of that lightweight in five bouts within the next five weeks. Other matches are pending, however.
 Charley White, three and four years ago, one of the best looking light weights of the times and who was knocking 'en out as fast as match makers could find 'em, will try to Ieft-hool1 Eddie F'itzsimmons of New York into insensibility in a 12-round bout at the ArT:1ory A. A. next Tues day night. But Charley is likely to strike a, snag, for Fitzsimmons is the best looking 133-135 pounder around these diggings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Jimmy Davenport will practically ronopolize one section of the card at the National A. c. in Philadelphia on next Saturday night. He has Artie O'Leary. who showed so well in his bout with Johnny Kilbane, with George Chaney of Baltimore and liar ry Howard of New York with Sailor Ed ThembIey. Eddie Summers, an other Davenport protege, will figure in one of the prelims.
 Pete Hartley of Derby was today matched to box 12 rounds with Frankie Britt of New Bedford at the Arruory A. A. in Boston next Tues day night. Immediately after this battle Pete will grab the midnight ex- press out Of Boston for New Haven where on the following night he will meet Chic Brown at the New Haven show. Four days later at Freddie Moores' Lowell, Mass, club he will box Larry Hansen, another Dane and a former protege Of Leo P. Flynn. On May 2 at Sammy Harris Ameri- can 4. c. in Baltimore Hartley will swap punches with Tommy Tuohey of Jersey City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

HER MOULTOE has promised to IVA announce definitely whether he and his present associates will support an Eastern Lea que team by Monday. Friends of MT. Moulton, how ever, say he has made up his mind to with draw.
 But MT. O'c1eil has already said that if the present owners of the Crays re fuse to operate in Providence with an Eastern League franchise he has sev- eraI ENuey men who will buy th am out. But that is not the point 70 doubt Dan O'Neil can find persons who who would grab the Providence franchise And no doubt too, the Detroit American League club, which owns MelrOse Park-the home of the Gray5 in Providence-would willingly rent that site to the new owners Dan speaks about, but the fact remains that these gentlemen wll receive as cold a reception as ever was handed any set of magnates in a New Eng land city.
 The press of Rhode Island has a1- ways opposed outside ownership of the Crays Every stockholder of the Providence Baseball Club today is a Rhode Islander Not q cent out of the state is represented in the clubs capital. And the press of Rhode Is- land has gone on record not to sup port any Eastern League club if it is forced on them by purchase of the Grays by outsiders. If Ben Moulten and his associates operate the fran chise, they will receive recognition, but only because they have done their best to give the city International League ball and that it is through no fault of theirs that Providence will house Eastern League clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
AMATEUR BALL
 NEWS AND TALK
By CHARLES MCCULLOUGH.

The B. II. S. practiced yesterday af- ternoon at Seaside Park. The team is making ready for their game with Kent Prep School, to be played We'd mes day, at Kent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
COLLEGE BALL i GAMES GALORE

GAMES GALORE
 Intercollegiate baseball will come
 into it's own today when practically
 every college nine of any importance
 in the East vii go into action. Fifteen
 games are scheduled. New Haven W.
 have a game between Yale and Johns Hopkins.
 The most important of the metro
 politan games is the Princeton-Co-
 1umbia. meeting in New York, the first
 in 10 years between these teams.
 Another game of importance will be
 that between Fordham and Lehigh,
 at F'ordham Field. After playing a
 morning game at New York Univer-
 sity Union College will travel to Bay
 Ridge in the afternoon and tackle the Crescent 4. o. nine. Today's games follow:
 Princeton vs. Columbia at South
 Field.
 Lehigh vs. Fordham at F'ordham Field.
 Boston College vs, Camp Merritt at Tenafy, N. J.
 Stevens vs. Penn NJ. A. at Chester, Pa.
 Union vs. Crescent A. c, at Brook Sn tT. m.I
 Union vs, New York University at Ohio Field Ca. n1.) Holy Cross vs. Worcester Poly at Worcester.
 Yale vs. Johns Hopkins at New Haven.
 Tufts vs. Army at West Point. Maryland vs. Navy at Annapolis. Penn State vs. Catholic University at Washington. Brown vs. Amherst at Providence. Lafayette vs. Cornell at Ithaca. Williams vs. Amherst Aggies at | Wiliamstown.
 Bowdoin vs. Bates at Lewiston. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 19- l The Union College tennis team will ] open their season on May 9 in New York city when the local colIegiars will play New York University on the Iatter's courts. The following day Rutgers will be met at New Bruns- wick. The remainder of the schedule: May 10, Williams at WilIiamstovv1l; i;
 May r, Colgate at Schenectady; May 24, Springfield Y. M c. A. Train ing School at Schenectady; May 30, Rensselaer, Poly at Schenectady. KINGSTON, R. l., April 9 - The Rhode Island State College baseball team gained in it's second victory of the season here yesterday on College Field by defeating the Tufts nine in q 1O-innnr game by to 3. Nicholas who pitched the first four innings for
 the local coIleeians. allowed only three hits and struck out five men. Hudson, who relieved him, allowed three hits. The score:
 R. E Tufts c 0 1 0 0 0 o-8 S 4 R. I. 0 0 Q 0 0 ? IA 5 Batteries - Balfour and Jeffry.
 Nicholas Hudson and Emmonds. ANNAPOLIS Md. April 1o-Har- yard and Princeton's varsity and freshmen eight pared shell crews and i the first and second eights of the | Naval Academy rested last night { ready for the intercollegiate reetta on ] the Severn river today, following more than three hours spent in long spins and numerous trial dashes dur | ing the day All of the crews appear
 in fine physical condition, and showed
 good form in their workouts. The preIiminaries of the annual { m metropolitan wrestling championships will take place tonight in the Concert 1 hall In Madison Square Garden. Eight
 weight classes will be contested. The finals will be decided on Monday
 night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

The Boys Club is organizing Q junior team. They will practice Sun day afternoon at Seaside and all who wish to make the tc.lu lu are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

The St. Augustines lost their initial game to the St. Charles, Thursday, at Seaside Park The St Augustine's scored one run in the seventh inning and held the lead mp to the ninth when the St. Charles scored two runs on errors. The final score being 2 to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
SPORTING NEWS

PIEEHURST. N. C., April 1s-H c. Fownes and Tom Morrison, fellow members of the Oakmont Country club, was to meet in the final of the mid-April tournament at Pinehurs- today Fownes played against L. D. Pierce of Ekwanok in the seni-final round yesterday and won by 1 up. The Pittsburgh golfer took 43 to go out, and was down at the turn He was still l down at the sixteenth, but won the seventeenth after driving into a trap. and followed this up by taking the eighteenth and the match.
 SYRACUSE. N Y, April 1e-The scheduling Of a football game with Washington and Jefferson for Octo- Der 25 in the Syracuse Stadium marks the completion of the Syracuse schedule for the coming Fall. Ten games are on the card.
 MILWAUKEE. WIS, April 19- Helen Thompson, swimming under the colors Of the Milwaukee A C., last night esta blished a new record of 1:32 Is for women in the 100 yard breast stroke event of a card of mix ed championships under the auspices of tie Central Association A 4. U. The former record was 1:sz-