davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Iii Jack Tebbetts
Returns Home in
Chaplin Airplane

Jack Tebbetts, who ran over to the
coast last week to look over Boyle
Dayton activities, arrived back home
a la airplane.
Jack came back in one of Sid Chap
Inns planes, which operate between
Catalina and Los Angeles.
The plane made the trip in seven
hours and Jack is just now Setting his
second wind. Jack states that due to
the fact that he is considerable of a
heavyweight the machine had unusual
difficulty in getting off the ground in
starting, but that after they had at
tanned an altitude of about 10000 feet
the force of gravity seemed to disap
pear and no trouble was experienced
for the balance of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28


is a golfer and or - 5
hikes
And there's many
little tkes
like father like
like father when come o
happiness doubt
catch With his Oldest
And ninet times out ten. it youngser
big league baseball squads
the old still showing 'em how it's DONE Ns
a
D. of o them.
o
than together.
And the next time
brother! Pipe
that's usually
And how about Warren Harding a pitcher?
of he
o but
merely matter of how
In a nutshell 0 as feel!
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Alabama Half Makes
College Point Record
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov 27.-Acc-
cording to Coach Scott of Alabama
Mullie Lenoir. University of Alabama
halfback, in making two touchdowns in
today's contest with Case, brought his
total of points scored this season up
to la, leading Benny Boynton of Will
liams college by one point and estab-
fishing a record for college players.
Alabama won. 40 to O.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Woman Dies While
Entering Box for
Army-NoUy Game
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-While enter
ing the grand stand Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
wife of Col Cornelius Dewitt Wilcox,
professor of modern languages at the
became i'll and died
before reaching her box She COM
planned of pain when caught in a jam
while ascending the grand stand stairs.
She collapsed and on arrival of a ply
stefan was pronounced dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Dartmouth Defeats
Washington u 2S-7
In Seattle Contest
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON FIELD. SEATTLE.
Wash, Nov. 81. - Dartmouth today
smothered the University of Washing
ton by brilliant forward passing and
won. 90 to T. Three of the Dartmouth
touchdowns were made directly through
forward passes from Robertson to Jor-
dan The fourth was made on a line
buck following successful overhead at
tack. Washingtons lone tally came in
the first quar<er when Abel blocked a
punt and carried the ball over.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Bat Nelson Seeks
Control of Estate
Valued at $50, 900

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Property valued
at $4,000 which Oscar (Battling)
Nelson says he earned in the ring from
1900 to 1912 is at stake In a suit filed
nsuperior court by the former light
weight boxer to restrain his brothers
and sisters from interfering with his
control of the property.
Nelson's suit declares that the estate
willed to him by his father was en-
tirely his own and that he had turned
it over to his father to be managed
for him.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

NEW HAvEN--Yale has now num-
bred the long list of college teams who
q numbering the players. The last
90 games OF the Yale schedule will
- large figures on the backs of the
heaters
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Summary: Hits, off Perry IL, off
Leyva 5; sacrifice hits, Scotty and Ly-
all; sacrifice fly, Pellon; double play,
Rose to Pellon to Aros; left on bases,
Phoenix 5, Tucson 9: base on balls, off
Perry 2, off Leyva e. first base on err
pitcher, Teaney and Opden by Leyva.
Urquidas by Perry; struck out, by
Perry s, by Leyva Z; passed balls,
Francis 2; time of game, 1:45; umpire,
Price; attendance, 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
"Ruth of Football

NOTRE DAME--At last some one
has found the Babe Ruth Of football"
They've handed the honor to Gipp
crack Notre Dame halfback. He was
az All-Western man last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

HROY-Tony Caponi knocked out
Rcd Mack in seven rounds. Then he
Volunteered to fight Joe Daley. whose
o pponent had failed to show up Tony
k locked him cut In the sixth.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Boston College Wins
from Georgetown 300

BOSTON, Nov. 81. = Boston college
maintained its record as one of the
country's few undefeated elevens when
it turned Georgetown back on muddy
field today, 80 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HE'S NO KID

NEW YORK.Norman E. Brookes.
the great Australian tennis player, has
Just celebrated his 45th birthday. He
has played for the Davis cup trophy
oftener than any other net star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Real Wonder

ATLANTA - Irenus Barron star
Georgia. Tech back. has played with
broken jaw since the Vanderbilt game game;
Uo cats only liquid foods yet IS Sun
standing out as ono Of the best players
an thc country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Navy scoring: Touchdown, Koelller
Goal after touchdown. King. Referee,
Alscharpe. Yale; lineman. G. b. Mar
shall. Harvard' umpire. W. F. Murphy.
Brown; field judge, ]. A. Evans.
williams.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
NArIvE SONS

uRBANA, Ill.-Everyone of the first
string Hint eleven are residents of The,
state. IN California they call 'em ma.
tive sons.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
LEFT EARFUL

A motley crew Of boxers
From countryside and town;
All with the same ambition
To grab 3. Leonard's crown.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
PHOENIX GREYS DEFEAT TUCSON
WHITE SOX 5 To 5 IN OPENING
GAME SAME CLUBS PLAY TODAY

terday's game was late in starting, as
the manager of the Sox was hopeful
that Salazar and Sonoqui would reach
here in time for the game.
Score by Innings
Tucson White Sox-
Hits . O10, 121 124-I2
Runs ..... 900 600 Q12-- 3
Phoenix Gfeys--
Hits ..........11O 210 600 s
Runs ............2 200 900 600 3
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
RIGHT EARFUL

From Florida to Utah.
From Jersey to the coast;
From Texas to Wisconsin,
There comes a motley host.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
THE INSTDER SAYS

You kin talk about your youth will tell"
But then the thoughts cut short
II you'll stop to think what's doing in
Most any line of sport.
or John D. is quite golfer and or
Weston's there on hikes.
And there's many other daddes who
Can trim the little tikes
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

Emerson of Rensington.
 Charles Anderson, proprietor of the Jepson and Anderson store. who has been spending his annual vaca- ton at winsted. will return home sometime this week.
 East Berlin Items.
 Frank Kramer and family accom- panied by Olaf Benson and wife went on an auto trip yesterday.
 Raymond Dyer. Oscar and Victor Benson and Herman Splettstoezser went to Moodus on a fishing trip yes terday. They made an unusual catch returning with several dozen fish. MT. Splettstoezser caught a three and one- half pound bass.
 Harold Clark returned Saturday afternoon from a business trip to Providence.
 R. O. Clark and family spent the weekend at their cottage at Hotch- kiss Grove.
 Miss Florence Carns spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Theo> dore Carns.
 Dellis Lord and wife spent Sum- day in Middletown as the guests of relatives.
 Loses Gas Tank.
 A peculiar accident occurred yes- terday morning on Mud Wall Hill when a Cole touring car lost it's gas tank. The iron strips which bind the tank to the car gave way, due supposedly to the jolting of the car by the wretched condition of the East Berlin highway. The driver was unaware of what had taken place until he found himself stalled several hundred yards from the hill. On finding that his tank was gone he investigated and found it on the hill with part of his 20 gallon supply trickling away.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
INFLUENZA
 PLINY S1 LADY IN

Mrs. A. Givens of A Plin,
 Tells a Story That VIII
 of How CINOT Built Her
 We'll.
 The many people who Flu" last winter and the who have not regained tn interested in this story of says:
 Last winter I suneredJ of the "Flue" which left md I was weak and nervous throughout my body. I could arm and my left Knee wasI tially stiff. I decided to gil and am glad I did as the VI lieved me wonderfully and I began to mend fast and four bottles and cannot the former symptoms and CINOT for returning that p health." VI
 CINoT IS BEING DEM NEW BRITAIN BY AN E' MILLER HANSON DRU< CHURCH ST. It is also for by G. R. Byington; in Fort Pharmacy; in Southington Store; in Huntsville by e Bristol by The Madden Dru tonbury by c. R. Densmore tained at all first-class drug
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Aces Get Trimming.

The local Aces baseball team met their Waterloo at Aliens field yester- day afternoon when they were defeat ed by the Plainville Athletic club. The team was scheduled to play the All Stars of Hartford. The Plainville team was to play the Crimsons of Hartford. As neither team from the Capitol City showed up the Aces chal- lenged the Plainville nine with dis astrous results. Condon and Kalish constituted the battery for the Plain- vile team while Elliot and "Sol'' Mo- reno appeared as battery for the Aces. Tn the fifth inning the score crept up to If to 3, after which count was lost >sy te -s~ ~. 's. ,s .@ Wedding Tomorrow.
 Anthony Gagnon or Bristol and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Lipskey of the same place, both well known in this town, will be married tomorrow morning at g o'clock in the parish house of St. Anne's church by Rev. Father Perrault. MT. Gagnon is em- ployed at the Plainville Engineering & Supply company. They plan. to go to Canada on a wedding tour and will probably reside in Bristol
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Grange Entertainmept-

An entertainment and dance " be given at the Berlin Grange h; on the evening of July 22 under tl auspices of the Grange sewing circ
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Robbery the Motive of Saturday
 Nnght Assault
STATE POLICE ON THE CASE
Camp Ground Sessions Begin July 23 Surveyors Stalking Out Building Iots-Other News Items of In- tcrest to Readers

Louis Naruzwicz, jitney driver for concern in Waterbury. was taken into town Saturday evening in a dazed condition and related his ex- periences when he was held up at the Lazy Lane junction by three men, He was attended by Dr. Lawrence Frost, who found his injuries to be of a minor nature. A large bump was found on his head as the result of being struck with a rock by one of the holdup men. The driver said that he was employed by three men to take them to Plainville from Wa terbury and as they were at the Lazy Lane junction one of the men reached over and struck him a blow with a rock tied in a handkerchief. He was rendered unconscious and when he awoke his jitney had been ditched by the roadside and a crowd had gath cred
 The assailants were scared away be- fore they could secure the money on the drivers person, and received nothing for their trouble. The case has been turned over to the state po- lice. A number of clues have been found and will be worked on.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

piece of flying glass and suffered several body bruises. Miss Patter- son of Newark. ". T., a cousin of Mrs. Olcott. escaped injury.
 The accident occurred when Mir. Snyder attempted to pass an auto- mobile truck in front of him. Wit nesses of the mishap say that the New Britain machine was coming down the highway on the extreme right of the road and was unable to ayoid striking the Snyder car as it swung in from behind the truck.
 A. P. c. Excursion.
 The annual excursion of the Amer ican Paper Goods company will be held Saturday. when the entire plant will close down and the employees will be taken to Savin Rock for an out ing. The trip will be made by auto mobile trucks. The employees will be given a shore dinner at wiicox's pa- viiion.
 Drum Corps Active.
 St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. fife and drum band went to Meriden Saturday afternoon where they competed in a meet at Hanover park. Major Clar- ence F. Walker. who leads the local corps was awarded first prize for baton swinging. 4 rehearsal and meeting of the troupe will be held tonight at tho T. A. B. hall.
 Cowles Keeps Busy.
 Edward U. Cowles. who has recent ly left to take charge of a church in Alberta, Canada. has written to rela- tives and tells them that he Is quite a busy man. Upon his arrival at that place he vas assigned to three churches and has to hustle to be at @f @A. day morning. He has also taken charge of several large Sunday school classes.
 Grange Entertainment
 An entertainment and dance will be given at the Berlin Grange hall on the evening of July 22 under the auspices of the Grange sewing circle.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Norton road. are visiting with rel atives at South Yarmouth. Mass
 Miss Helen c. Colon. a nurse in St. Mary's hospital at Waterbury. is en- toying her annual vacation at her home on Norton road.
 Joseph Chojnowski of New Haven is visiting with friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and friends of Norton road held a picnic yesterdaysat westfeld.
 The Strong Construction company Ls erecting a dwelling house on the Smith property on Norton road.
 Henry Austin and family left yes terday for Gardner Lake, New Lon don. where they will spend two weeks vacation.
 Miss Margaret McGaviek of Hart ford. WAS the weekend guest of Miss Helen N. Young of Eensington road.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. s. Dean and fam fly of kcnstnEton road spent yester- day out Of town.
 Raymond Duby and family of Pennington visited with friends in town yesterday.
 RSv. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, re- turned Saturday from a trip to the White Mountains. where he visited with Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dodd of worthington Ridge. who are spending the month there.
 The retaining wall around the sol diers monument on Worthington Ridge, Is nearing completion.
 Anthony Bonulski. clerk at Honiss store, who has been away enjoying his annual vacation, has resumed his duties at the store.
 Norman Whitaker of Holyoke. Mass. who has been visiting with his parents over the weekend. has returned home.
 Miss Florence Tayior of Phiiadel- phia. Pa. is visiting with Miss May
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
:30-Address on Christian Stew

1o:3o-Address on Christian Stew ardship."
 2:0O-Sermon
 3:00-Professor Rapking.
 7:30-Rev. John Callahan.
 Saturday, July 31.
 (Oficial Board Day.)
 9:30-Devotional hour. Miss Lord.
 :50-Address. Service in charge of Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond.
 2:00-Address. Service in charge of Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond.
 3:00-Professor Rapking.
 7:30-Rev. John Callahan.
 Sunday, August 1.
 9:30-Love feast.
 10:30@Sermon. Bishop L. B. Will
 2:3o-Address. From Bar Room to Pulpit" Rev. John Callahan.
 7:5O-Rev. John Callahan.
 Monday, August 2.
 9:SO a. m.-Closing exercises, in charge of the district superintendent.
 Stalking Out Lots.
 Joseph N. McKernan of the Plain vile water supply department has had gang of men busy the last few days in surveying several new plots for the New Britain Farm Agency on their land near westwood park. The land was formerly the Edman farm and at present is converted entirely to planting. There are upwards of 37 or more lots staked out and meas ure between 50 feet wide to 45O feet long, extending as far as the railroad tracks of the New Britain-Bristol line.
 Plainville Briefs.
 H. T. Trumbull and family have gone to Sachems Head for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson of Mountain View IS entertaining her sister and children of Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Washington street have returned rom two weeks vacation spent at West Haven. Louis Smedley and family of Washington street are back after a weeks vacation at Savin Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Mountain View have returned from an extensive vacation spent at New London and Ocean Beach. They were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Harrison Johnston of New London. Mrs. D. J. Daniel of Park street is recuperating from an illness of three weeks.
 Mrs. F. A. Hart and son, Chester, and Mrs. F. H. Stewart have gone to Nepaug for a 10 days vacation.
 Antonia Orlando has sold two lots at White Oak Terrace to Konstancia Pliskowski. They measure 30 feet by 90 feet. | John Stack and William Johnson have been named the appraisers of the Charles H. Johnson estate at Mountain View.
 Mrs. H. c. Thompson is ill at her home on East Main street.
 Miss Mary Barry is the guest of Mrs. Edward J. Conlin of Whiting street Miss Barry comes from Meri- den and is a cousin Of Mrs. Collin. Rev. Timothy Mullen of Adair, Iowa, is spending "a few days as the guest of the Misses Rooney on Crown street. ,r.< Joseph winninger and John Co leila have returned from a stay at Short Beach.
 Alfred Goodeaux of North Wash ngton street has gone to Pittsfeld, Mass. Joseph Colgan of Norwalk has been spending a few days with rela- lives on West Main street. A marriage license has been issued to Miss Edith Hulteen, daughter fof Mrs. Augusta Hulteen of Central
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Camp Ground Sessions.

The 55th session of the New Haven district camp meeting will be held at the Forestville grounds July 23 to August 2. The list of speakers in cludes Bishop Fred B. Fisher, who is to preach under the auspices of
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Bank President Passed 9iSt
 Milestone Yesterday.
WAS ACTIVE IN POLITICS
s<rious Automobile Accident Yester- : day on FArmington Road-Kcn- .-sington Factory Is Planning EIcur-
 slon--BsrIin News Briefs

William Buiksisy of East Berlin road yesterday observed the sist an- niysrsary of his birth. MT. Bulkeiey resides In the house where he was born and Is about town every day. AIthouEh he is advanced in years his health is perfect and he claims to be ..tesling better than many of his friends who are 20 years younger. rhe Buiksley homestead on East Der Iin road has been maintained by the Buikoleys for over q century and was ono of the early settlements in this part of the town. William Bulke- key. father of the present Willia m HiiIkeley, was born In the same house lns1s.3
 hsMr. Buikeley Is one of the oldest px-repr~sentatives of the state lewis- iature living and for many years served as tax collector and town clerk of the Town of Berlin. He has slso the honor of being president of tho Berlin Savings bank since the knssituticn was established.
 Mr. pufkeley first entered politics E.n 1889 and was elected to the state
 sTislaturs where he served four Bears. Several years later he was 1 ,lscted tax collector and afterwards town clerk and treasurer. He held hat position for more than 20 years. tfn the fall of 1903 Mir. Bulkeieys name was again presented at tho town AsIection and he was elected to the Btate legislature. where he served an- ,ther four years.
 For several years th. Bulkeleyb conducted = tin shop opposite the sorrestead and manufactured timers 1 .aols and tinware. Following Mir. Ruikslsy's retirement to private life he factory was torn down.
 Quits Trolley O.
 "Tsobbte'' Dean. who for the past U, year. has been a motorrnsn on
 e Connecticut company lines. has y~slxnsd hts position and will short Fv take a place with the Hart and plant. He is the son of SMr. and Mrs. L. s. Dean of kensing- son Road.
 Autos tn Ac~ident.
 A serious automobile accident oc- ,irr.d yesterday morning about 1i:s0 .'eieek near the old wheel factory ko Farmington road. when Ford Kourtnr rar driven by Charles TT. ol- Rrott of sos Arch street. New Britain.
 ciiidsd with a Chevrolet touring car 6rwen by Frank !. snyder of SIS r,flrnhur street. New Haven. The oc-
 upanfs narrowly escaped death as
 he collision was hcad-on. The ma
 hlne~ were damaged beyond repair.
 eMrs. olcott and her three dauxh- k~ru received painful bruises. MT. pirotf. who was pinned beneath the rh.si. escaped with wrenched knes. Mrs. Snyder was cut by .
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

square, and Howard | Hartford.
 If you want Quaa
 Rackliffe's bulk seedsI
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

furs, or mufflers that Santa brought,
and spend a pleasant evening at the
Unique Theatre. The manager of our
popular movie house is arranging an
attractive program for the holiday
season. Friday afternoon. December
2ith will be "kiddies' day" at the uni
que, as Rufe Sarson will play host TO
all the children of Gunnison and vicini-
t. Of school age, and has invited them
to free Christmas Matinee that after
noon. The picture will be that we'll
known fairy story, Jack and the
Bean Stalk" Don't forget the time,
the place and the date. Note Mr. Sar-
sons display sd in this issue.
But remember, have the house warm
on Christmas morning, less the kiddies
catch cold and then the doctors visit.
Don't forget that order of coal you
have been contemplating for so long,
Better still, call up Lambdin's right
now and he will be Johnny on the spot
Williams & Miller viii serve you in
the same way, in case you trade there.
Keep the home fires burning by all
means, but forget not the poor and
sick. A sack of coal or kindling sent
TO them Christmas Eve will help
brighten their holiday and give you a
better opinion OF yourself.
Gunnison is fortunate in that We
have SO little suffering or dire poverty.
Other towns, however, are not so
fortunate, and we note appeals in the
daily papers for cast-off clothing for
poor and needy people. The Salvation
Army and Red Cross look after such
donations, so if you have any such
garments, send them to someone you
know can use them and get a lot of
wear out of them. Don't tie tag to
your charity by leaving the garments
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
STATIONERY PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
the County of Gunnison will receive
bids for the supplying for the year
1921 of books. stationery, records,
pens, INK, typewriting supplies, blanks
and lithographing and such other sup
plies in the line of stationery as are
needed by the several officers of Gun
nison County for use during such time.
Bids may be for all or parts Of the
above mentioned items. The success
ful bidder must enter into a satisfac-
tory contract with Gunnison County,
binding himself to carry out the items
of his bid. The County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids must be sealed and marked
Stationery Proposals." and must be
on file with the undersigned not late,
than five O'Clock Saturday January
1st, 1921.
C. C. McWilliams,
County Clerk and Recorder Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
Gunnison County, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

We didn't expect that an election
would effect a permanent change one
way or the other, but we calculated on
a celebration that would let loose q
lot Of money. We were mistaken, j.
seems, along with millions of other
who voted the G. o. 7. ticket. Sine
election, hundreds Of thousands OF
people have been let out of factories
and industry has been less active than
for years. The farmers who voted for
a change, got II. Grain and pork and
beef have been dropping with dull and
slukgning thuds. Merchants have T.
sell for less because they cannot can
carry hIgh-priced goods in face o.
TuHprs Of cheaper goods next year, al
though they are not getting the cheap
er goods now nor can they contract
for them at any specific date. Per
haps the sacred tariff will restore the
prediction conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
FOOT BALL TEAM DINED
{. OF c. HOLDS MEETING
Continued from First Page)

ICOntlnued from Flrst PageJ
a characteristic speech, much of which
was devoted to introducing Mr.. Hois-
ington of the state Y. NJ. c. A. work
who told OF the after-war plans Of
the "Y" in Colorado.
DIR. Quigley also brought up the
matter of Chautaqua, and to assist
him in the planning of such an enter.
tainment in 1921, the chair appointed
Mr. Nourse, Mr.. Jennings and Mr..
Lake.
Altogether, the meeting was a
splendid success, and reflects credit on
Chairman Fogg and Secretary Rozman
of the Chamber Of Commerce who
staged it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
memorau-s IN el7ss.

A reader tells u> that with the use
Of gum tragacaurh. allowing a week
joined with sh et of paper between
them. without tine slightest staining OF
the paper. 1t is suggested that this
provides new and useful means OF
making paper weights and other glass
articles with calendars. etc. imhetlhed
In them. The gum. while siiil wet. ap-
pears to have stained the paper; but
every trace Of this disappears as the
drying out proceeds. Ameri-
can