davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
.LEVINSKY COMES
FOR BOUT WITH
TONY MELICHAR

Battling Levinsky the eastern Light
heavyweight. who has an engagement
billed for ten rounds with Tony Nell
char. the rising young fistic gent. at
Kenosha Wednesday night steamed in
TO Chicago Sunday Levinsky who some
time back got out Of the habit Of fight
1ng every night, seemed 10 enjoy the
impression prevailing hereabout that
Afelichar is going 70 trim him. He
smiled a smile that didn't Indicate he
feels like he was being led 10 the trim
ming. He viii leave TODAY for Eenosha.
He says he is in good condition and only
needs TO taper off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

NEW YoRk, April 2l.-lalk Of thc
proposed Dempsey Carpenter champion
ship match was revived here today as a
result of the arrival Of Jack Kcarns.
manager of Dempsey. for a conference
with. Jack Curley and F'rancosi Des-
camps. manager Of the French champion.
The possibilities of a match between
Carpenter and Dempsey were dis
cussed said Curley today. but no
match has been made and no details ar
ranged"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

mark. btlt strained q muscle in rounding
the turn into the home stretch.
Indiana fears FfIrnas. the star distance
runner II The Boiler Makers. but The
sensational performance "a Powell IN
IL ttyo-na.Ie event Saurday has caused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia, ).
Brooklyn. 4 New York. ,.
Other games, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

the field events. Purcell has "A Strain
"a tendon and may not be al hs best
next SATURDAY Great things arc expect
I'd Of Grcor. who ran third in the quar-
ter-raile event al Franklin PIE lea the
field ~bv tftecn Yards 81 tic 3g1-, ara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
y 9 aV8 10 a . - Op
a - ~ zHS VN The
A 2sS a. ~ IN M a@ @
G I'D IA w. H An 10 I'm
%asS slRS S@ cog VIZ U.s. r
LEAGUE.


St. Louis. 4; Detroit. L.
New York. ,: Washington. 2.
Boston. .; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago at Cleveland. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

the hope here that Indiana may plac,
even in the. distance events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Kid Mccoy having taken unto him
self seventh wife may be said to have
entered the seventh heaven of delight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
K

Cal Delaney Of Cleveland will meet
Eddie Fftzsimmons. lightweight New
Yoker, in ten-round bout in the Sixth
city next Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Dispatch says Benny Leonard has been
offered 100000 for three eight-round no.
decision bouts. Claimed to be record
offer OF the lightweight division. But
it is only an offer. Gee. how those p. as
do waste paper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Proportion Of a Jumbo 10 a
30x re guaranteed thar no
other fabric bur IL ounce Sea
Island is used in building The
General Jumbo Tire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Johnnie Kilbane vs.. frankie Fleming
ten rounds-Toledo-M 8.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
PCMFRET

Miss Wheeler. who for many years lived in the house now owned by Dr. Jay, has been a visitor at the home of Mrs. John Addison Porter.
 Word has been received from Paris from Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Good ridge and family and from Mrs. and Miss Eliot. Dt and Mrs. Goodridge are at the Hotel de Jena, and Mrs. and Miss Eliot are at the Hotel Gas tiglione before leaving for Cannes.
 Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thompson, is to accompany Miss Marion Harvey to Bermuda for the winter. Miss Harvey has closed her house and has taken an apartment at Hamilton. She takes both of her maids with her and will not return to Ponlfret until the spring. Miss Elizabeth Thompson is expected to spend Christmas with her parents, returning from New York where she has been engaged in nursing.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

School reopened last week Monday, with C II. Kendrick as principal.
 Miss Frances Gordon is unable to attend school on account of the illness of her mother.
 The school welcomes three new scholars, namely, Evelyn and Harold Calhoone and Muriel Tattoon.
 The basket ball season Is now open and the boys and girls are practicing for the games whic hare coming.
 4 game between Putnam Night school team and tEe Academy team is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at i o'clock.
 During the Ethics meeting Thurs day 1t was announced that the Blue side is ahead Of the Gold side, the Blues having 76 points and the Golds 6S points.
 1t a meeting of the boys athletic association, last week, Reginald Pike was chosen manager of the basket ball team and John Mcclellan WAS chosen captain.
 The basket ball team went to Wllli. mantle Tuesday afternoon, to plas Windham High school. The score al the finish was 61 to 15 in favor oi Windham. This is the first league game that our school has played
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
THE WOMAN OF IT

The late Caroline H. Miller of San dy Spring. Md. woman of fine in- telligence, once undertook to teach colored youth in her employ how to read and write. After strenuous eff fort on her part he conquered about half of the First Reader by the time he had attained his majority. On election day he asked Mrs. Miller for the loan of her horse to ride down to the polls. After granting his request, she said pleasantly, Don't you think I ought to be allowed to vote, teo?' He replied; "For de lands sake, Ms Milan, mol Women ain't got sense enough; dey's jest vote for de purtiest man, ev'y timep'-Friends' Inteili- gencer.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
THE CROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Rev. J. A. Wood spent the first of the week in Providence.
 Miss Carrie Anderson has been con. fined to the house by illness.
 Miss Ruth Wood spent the week end with friends in New Britain.
 Luncheons are being served bv the Senior class every noon at T. Nj. H. S.
 Gunnar Olson and his friend, Mir. Moberg, visited his mother over Sun day.
 Miss Winifred Potter spent the weekend at her home in North Wood stock.
 The T. NJ. H. S basket ball team will journey to Pomfret to play on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ward of Ok ford visited MT. and Mrs. Oscar ". Johnson over the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Allen entertained the teachers of T. M. II. S. at their home in Thompson last Monday eve. ming.
 The Rev. C. A. Lindevall will con duct the evening services of the Swed- ish Finnish church of Worcester Sun day, December Eth
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M E. church will hold a sale of aprons and fancy articles at Mrs Braley's restaurant Tuesday afternoon.
 A party was held last Friday eve ming at the home of Miss Hilda Stein Many friends were present. Games were played and refreshments served.
 The Woman's Club will holl it's December meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Dyer E- liott. There will be a Christmas tree with presents on 1t for all members.
 The December meeting of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dyer Elliott. After a very interesting program refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Elmer Darling and Mrs. Elliott.
 The Rev. c. A. Lindevall of North Grosvenordale baptized the following: On Dec. 4, Gustave Quentin Donald, son of MT. and Mrs. Adelard Gariepy of this place. On Dec. ,, Dorothy Irene. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Maynard of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Max Gordon bought pair of hors es from George Spalding this week.
 A number from here attended the Pomona Grange meeting in Broklyr last Saturday.
 Mrs L. H. Healey has been reap. pointed one of the directors of tho Cooperative Farmers Association.
 Ava Critically has returned to New York, having spent several month. with her aunt. Mrs. Oscar Logan.
 Mrs. Wendell witter is spending s week in Providence. Mrs. Belle Young is keeping house during her absence
 The ladies of the church are inter. ested in making up Christmas pack. age of Victor records to send to g mission school in Tennessee.
 William Paine of the U. S. A. and wife spent Monday with their cousin Irving Paine. They have recently re. turned from the Philippines, where Mir. Paine was stationed.
 Rev. A. K. Stephenson of Melbourne Australia, gave an illustrated lecture upon that country in the church here on Tuesday evening. The meeting was union one of the several missionary societies h town. Rev. Henry Baker made the opening prayer and Mrs Hubbard and Mrs. Lyon sang a duet The electric lights which have jus. been installed were used for the frs, tIme
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Gilbert Upham is spending a few days in Webster.
 Alan Upham is acting as substitute teacher in the Elmvaie school
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cox are re- eeiving congratulations upon the birth of daughter, Catherine White Cox.
 Professor Solandt of the Connecti- cut Temperance Union assisted in the service at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mrs, Edwin Chamberlin, widow of the late Deacon Edwin Chamberlin, passed away on Sunday at the home of her son Wilbur in Woonseeket Pneumonia was the cause of her death She was planning to come to Woodstock to spend the winter with her son Edward and his family on the very day she was taken i'll. The flu neral va held on Tuesday afternoon at che hema of her son Edward, Rev Mr Bake officiating. Mrs. Chamber lin was erAty-nine sears of age Though che was of I quiet, unassum i.~ nature. many f tends will grate fully recall her kindly influence dur l.g tire many years when she and hel husband were actively associated witt the church work of the village.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Julia Hubbard of Hartford Is visiting Mrs. A. Monica Hull.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Child returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, on Thursday
 Mrs. Henry Child has been in Wor- cester couple of days this week.
 The Every Member canvass will be made in the Hill parish next Sunday.
 Miss Mary Lester recently visited her niece, Mrs. James Fairfield, of Taunton, Mass.
 :, Allen Uphana .is teaching in the Elm vale school, as Miss Clough has given up her position.
 Miss Elizabeth Ross conducted the service of the Work Together Club Sunday evening.
 Several from this place attended the Young Peoples rally in Putnam Sunday evening.
 Miss Agnes Bowen of Pleasant Val lev. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury of Hartford, Miss Waters of Weth- ersfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt were in town to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Bowen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Abbie Cham berlin was held at the home of her son. Edward Chanlberlin, in Elmvale, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chamberlln died at the home of her son William in Woonsocket, where she had been 4...s.1e- For cavarai months
 The ladies' missionary meeting was held at the parsonage "Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs Louise Child being the hostess. After the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs liar rison. the meeting was IL charge ol Mrs. George Spalding.
 Dr. Stevenson of Australia has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. r.. D. Harrison. Dr. Stevenson gave a lee lure on Australia in North Wood stock tuesday The meeting was one of the three union meetings planned bv fhe ladies' societies of the Hlli North and East Woodstock.
 On Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Johnson the monthly bysjness meeting of the club was held. A. goodly number of club members were there and enjoyed the entertain ment provided by the committee. The club is rehearsing for play, IVY hen Patty Makes Things Hum" to be glY- ea in Academy Hall Dec, ls.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Dsafnsss. and that Is by . constitutional rsnsdy. HALLs CATAHRh MEEDLSanE sess of the System. Catarrhal Deafneso is caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ie inhamed you have . yumbiing sound or-fmperfsct hearing. and whsn t is entirely closed. Dsafness is the sssuit. Unisss the inna can bs re- maj condition. hearing may bs Destroyed forever. Many eases of Deafnsss are caussd by Catarrh. which is an unframed
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any eass of Catarrhal Dsefasss that cannot = sSrsd ey HALL1 cATARRR
 An Druggists 7sc. Circulars free
 Y. J. Cheney c Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Alien Slaekers Cannot Get Citizen.hi,
 Papers

What of the articles we read con eerning aliens trying to become eiti- zens of the United States after they had claimed exemption from the Army in the war? Are they to be truste l as American citizens, after refusing to help the United States and their own native countries, in the greatest war in history? These questions are answered when any such persons ap- pear before the naturalization ses- sions of the courts.
 It is known that there are but very few cases of this kind that have ap- peared in local courts, but these few cases were surely given the kind of justice they deserved.
 Although these aliens enjoyed lib- erty and braeged about being wise during the war. this is nst the time 9 shield them from dishonor by trxiag 10 make them citizens of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Earl Marcy has been among the ia- valids this past week.
 Mrs. Daniel Davis, who has been i'll with the measles. is now conyalescent
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Cen uai NiIa1e Neae recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Ranaall Davis.
 4 farmer ia this town dug twenty bushels of pc efeetly good potatoes last Monday Sdi farmer evidently expects cold weather later, as he is having q pipeiess heater installed il his home
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Private Johnson" yelled the top kick on the returning transport as he discovered the recalcitrant lying on his bunk during the fire drill, didn't you hear me yell, Everybody inside, out'?"
 "Yeah," groaned Private Johnson, from the depths of gloom, "but what difference does that make to me? I've been that way since this boat started" !" Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Surprise Party

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F.
 Conan gave them surprise party Wednesday evening in Elmcresi hall Worcester. The party was composed of members of private dancing class of MT. and Mrs. FrederlcG j. Barrett The evening was enjoyed m dancing, and Mr. Barrett presented
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
ANOTHER LOOK

"Wheneyer you see a company hav- ing troublbe regularly with it's work CTS, take look at it's Board of Di- rectors," said an executive. If you find nothing wrong there, take a lock at the President. If you find nothing there, take another look. ."--Colliers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
All. AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS
Mrs. C. E. Bowen

Mrs. c. Elta Bowen, widow of Dr. George Austin Bowen, died at her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Bow ems life was ane of great usefulness. She had until recent years been very active in church affairs and in the work of the Grange. The funeral was held at the Bowen homestead We'd nesday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. F. B. Harrison.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Swanson Post To Have Drum Corps

Swanson Post To Have Drum Corps
 Thompson Legionnaires are busy making final arrangements for the movement, which started some time ago. of organizing a drum corps for their Post. Now that the instruments have reached headquarters, all that remains to be done is to locate few drummers and buyIers among the members of the Post.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

beautiful travelling bag, in behalf of the class. Mr. Conan left Worcester Thursday, to take his new position in the National bank of Gardner, Mass. Mrs. Conan will spend the winter with her mother in Worcester owing to the difficulty in obtaining housing accommodations.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Franc, G.t. to Overseas Soldiers

I1i-C@ N1-A t- 'VeEsSas SOIut9tS
 \ souvenir pamphlet is being dis tributed by the French Government to each American soldier, sailor and marine who served in Europe during the World War. It contains auto graphed photographs of high officials of the French Government, and brief accounts of some of the important ep- isodes of the war. Overseas men should apply for these pamphlets at headauarters of Oscar W Swanson Post, American Legion.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Silver Button For the Wounded Sol
 dier
 In joining the American Legion, the soldier, sailor or marine who was wounded during the World War is given silver button. The bronze buttons are for men not wounde l.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

"hogging" all the show. we'll As long 1s the American people can forget everything in the world including politics. worlds chaEnpion- ship series of baseball games is about to be played we need have no fear concerning the stability o1 our government the essential strength of our common sense and the worth of ideals.
 Who thinks of Leninc and TrotsIy when the newspapers are full of Babe" Iris Speaker? Who can worry about the approach of Bolshevism-- that bugaboo of the present year-when his mind is taken up with the approach of the Yankees to the American league pennant? What nation need fear for itself when the larger portion of it's inhabitants busiy engaged in figuring Ty Cobb's batting counting the home the White Sox have gath during the season?
 Americans are supreme in business in cultural advancement, in the thoroughness and modernity of all, sportsmen. The American soldier won the be he fought a battle he would engineer foot ball game. and because Cand this may De chief reason) did forget his baseball equipment when he boarded his transport The newspapers of the front carried long of the baseball games of the doughboys they did the great engagements that resulted in final and complete victory. It q game, just refer today business politics, church movements, games They to be played seriously, it is true oftentimes big issues stake, but they played fairly and consistently with thought defeat until inning been finished and the last has tailed
 Let Senator Harding and Governor Cox take the front page. The diamond have the hearts of America in their keeping coming weeks and the staidest of philosophers would not have it otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
THE HUMAN BATTERY
By pr. James |. Named

He alone in the big church on a week day near the hour. there in the pew quietly meditating as I had often him before. He was not reading, praying. so far I dis cover. He was sitting quietly house of God. He was at the head of big business that employed several hundred and doubt carried heavy burdens of his others
 Curious to know just why he in the habit of taking time out of the busy day come and sit in the church, stopped him was going out and said: T am curious know why you come. have often seen you sitting here when you thought you were alone. What brings you?'
 No" he replied. T am alone here I like have of the divine presence fall. about me always go away rested and strengthened'
 Is there not many man carrying big burdens today who would find quiet half in the church with of the divine presence falling about him the renewal he needs for tasks that are great for problems that are serious. burdens that are heavy? And so the church service station where the exhausted battery life may be recharged In the rush we lose bearings tumuIt confuses us The strain breaks down The world shadows us out We are and spent We are dazed and bewidered. The worries frietions and anxieties of business have gone on our nerves
 We need more than pause. We need renewal We must build up spent force by fresh contact with the great dynamo. The finite must be renewed by the infinite The human battery must be recbareed
 It is worth while make pilgrimage to 2 sane uary to step from tho the cIostered silence Of Gods house and have of the divine presence fall about inaudible voice says: .Ise sin and know that am God"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
~Poppy Day."

Itais so easy to forget We of Arizona in our pros- perity and haste have had much at home to occupy our minds during the few months since the signing of the armstic stopped slaughter of the great war The many things to be done here in getting back to a peace basis have taken our thoughts and time But nevertheless, it must not be forgotten that there duty have,>the duty of the whole world which with the cessation of hosti- ties obligation the innocent sufferers of the great war the little children of France.
 The was appalled, by the terrible, awful destruction life property during the years of the great conflict in Europe. Millions of the best of manhood down. Thousands and thousands little children left fatherless hundreds of them made orphans story their need has been sent and the people have responded cheer fully and liberally their aid But the need still continues These hundreds thousands of little inno- cent sufferers be cared for b& generous world until they are provide for themselves. It is need that does not lessen the months go by.
 In the devatated sections of France there were found 42o0oo little martyrs after the armistice was signed Their condition was pitffu1. Only those who were there and the terrible destruction and these innocent sufferers can adequately appre- their terrible need. Word pictures fail to de- scribe the scenes of squalor and suffering in which these children found.
 Many generous and sympathetic Arizonians al ready have given nberally aid these orphan martyrs of France, but the great need continues. Phoenix Saturday of this week will have a special opportunity contribute Poppy Day. Dozens of young and girls will that day sell peoples, the receipts be given the fund for the fatheress and motherless children France. It is unnecessary say of the overwhelming need and of the cellence of the cause Everyone knows of it.
 Two ladies, Mrs. Leonel Ross oBryan. commits sioner of publicity for the American Red Cross in the representative of Madame Alexander Mlerand, wife of the prime minister of France, ac- cornpand by Miss Helen Ahern, also of the American Red Cross Phoenix further this Poppy Day" on Saturday. Mrs. OBryan recently returned from two and years in Europe and knows accurately first hand observation the terrible need of these children. Miss Ahern decor ated by French government for her great work in the Bourges district where for long time she had 14Ooo refugees under supervision These two with the highest of credentials and are working Poppy Day" here success
 People of Phoenix should respond readily. Similar Poppy Days are being conducted all the try. the little innocents of the great nd poppy Saturday in their Their great. It easy to forget