davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Local Representative

center field yesterday. "Cy" Young, who pitched for Boston against Cleveland when Bal, put out three men unassisted, was in the stands yesterday
 The Cleveland players clipped in and bought Jim Dunn, owner of the club, a pair of diamond studded cuff links and Speaker a gold watch.
 Newton D. Baker secretary of war, and former mayer Of Cleveland, occu- pied a box in the upper stands with 6 party of friends. He was roofing for the Indians.
 After the thrilling game yesterday, tickets for today's contest were in great CT demand than ever. Scalpers had no trouble getting $50 for sS.6o seat. konetchy. the Dodgers first bascman, made the first hit off Mails, driving a single with two out into right in the sec ond inning. Errors by Gardner and Se- well filled the bases but Speaker by racing in for Smiths short fly, saved the situa- tion.
 | Miller, the Brooklyn catcher. twice out l guessed Cleveland in the first inning with l Evans at first, he called for a pitch out | and easily caught the Cleveland outfielder trying to steal. In the fifth with Sewell on | first, Cleveland tried the hit and run but Miller again called for a wide ball. | O'Neill threw his bat at it, but miss ed it, and Seweu was easily trapped at l second
 Two men were trao7ed off first in the game. In the sixth ONeill caught Neis with a lightning throw to Burns. Evans was caught mapping in the eighth by
 Smith.
 Joe Evans, the Indlans' left fielder
 was the batting hero of the day. He bag
 ged three of Clev9l1nd's seven hits in | fourt trips to the piala. More baseball scandal developed fo-
 day. When Les Nunamaker, utii::y "a ch
 CT with Cleveland, went to bed last | night he found a roll of bills under his
 pillow. He. reported the matter to Pres
 ident Johnson of the American League
 who immediately seized the roll for evi-
 dence. How much was in the roll? Six | teen confederate dollar billsi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
baseball park tomorrow night found both

baseball park tomorrow night found both men in good physical condition and con- fident of victory. The contest will be 12-round affair and under the New Jersey boxing law no decisions are permitted.
 q appreciate I am under inspection" Carpentier declared. My work will be watched closely and critically by jury that is educated in the lore of fsticuffs. am ready"
 q am in shape. I will win And that tells everything Levinsky said. You will get a big surprise Tuesday night if you think the Frenchman can beat me. I'm going to knock him over"
 Another international siX-round contest will bring together Ted (kid) Lewis, European welterweight champion, and Marcel Thomas. holder of the French welterweight title.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Mails Qutpitched Smith in Sixth Game

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.-The Cleveland Indians came within reaching distance of the baseball championship of chanlpIcu- ships when they shut out the BrooklyA National by a score of l to o here this afternoon in the sixth game of the worlds series. Another victory in the contest tomorrow will complete the inter league affray and permit the local club t1 fly two banners in the breeze next spring, an epoch-making event in the his- tory of the Cleveland team. With the score four contests to two in favor Of Iris Speakers players, it is concyeded by even the most loyal of the Brooklyn fans that nothing but a most remarkable re- vtfsal of form on the part of the Robins can prolons the series moro than game CT two.
 While the play today lacked much of the sensational features of Sundays thrilling battle it was wellplayed col- test from a teehinacl baseball standpoint, resolving itself early into pitching duel between Walter Mails and Sherry Smith, two of the leading southpaws of the major leagues.
 Mails had decidedly the better of the contest, the batters from the East being held to three scattered hits while the locals found Smiths range for seven safeties.
 The winning of the game can be traee1 10 this additional edge in batting on the part of the Indians for the difference In the macing power of the two contenders this afternoon eventually spelled the diff ference between tho solitary run of Cleveland and the string of ciphers which rewarded Brooklyn's efforts to connect with 'Duster" Mails wide sweeps and snarp breaking benderB
 ho iY hA game was the same as that of Sunday. being PAT. but the total result was one run instead of the eight accumulated yes terday. Brooklyn, on the other hand. slumped before the baffling delivery 5f Mails from .24O to 214.
 The credit for the victory cannot how ever. be accorded entirely to Mails su- priority over Sherry Smith, for the cleveland hurler was backed by a better brand of team defense than that accorded Inc National League boxman. Seven ErcoE,vns were left strs nded with po- tontial runs in the making while but four 1nlians remained on the sacks after the th-rd out.
 Although Cleveland had the bases fill ed at one time during the second inning il was not until the S xth se=sion that the sixth session that the run which gave
 
 across The making of the winning tally was neither startling nor unorthodo1 but stod out like a lighthouse on I stormy night. After Evans had flied out io Konetchy His only hitless appearance al the plate during the game. WannbS was sent to the b2rch, Olson to Konefchy Mara ac-r-Captsi in Speaker shot a snR'' to right. With two down the stage dit not appear to be set for run making witt L --444. soesd and curve. George Burns provet to ic the batter who was to deliver th' bow that wrecked the Robins hopes c again tieing up the series. He caught or, Of Smiths sweeps on the very tip of hi: bat and lifted the sphere clear to the cen . ter field bleachers. the ball hitting the low rail and evading both the hands of Zacl Wheat and those of several men anC boys who tried to clutch it, being nnall!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

showed up 30 well at the bout here last month will meet Hammering Howie oi Woonsocket over the twelve round route, This bout should be fast as both boys have abundance of endurance and skin.
 For the semi-final bout Danny Doyle of New London will clash with Terry O'Conner of Hartford. Both OConnor and Doyle have made favorable impres- sion on local fans and it looks like fast go between the two Irishmen. Doyle has not boxed here since he met George Proto in an Nhibition here last spring.
 For the opener Red Rankin. local boy. will make his appearance in the squared circle against Young Levinsky who is a boy from. the same stable as Steadman. Red has been doing some good training since his last appearance and will be in better form than ever before.
 Frankie Glennon is 10 be the arbitrat- or and Jack Carney will be at the gong.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
WORLDS SERIES NOTES.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1i-Just before te-. days game Mayor Fitzgerald, acting for Cleveland fans, presented Elmer Smith and Bill Wambsganss with diamond stud ded medals for their great work yester- day. WambsEanss made ar unassisted triple play and Smith hit homer with the bases tulL
 Iris Speaker is the only player now in the game who witnessed the two unassisr- ed triple plays made in the big leagues. Speaker was with Bostan when Neal Ball made his play here in t1os and was in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

players lift in his misfortune, but the fates were against them and instead Of being on the right side of the ledger the club was out money.
 Next season the manager will have an the Rival players insured against acci- dents. The club lost the services of three star players in Moody. Sullivan and Simmoneau, all good batters and field CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
sTEADMAN-HoWIE BOUT
 AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT

All it set for the boxing exhibition un- der the auspices of the Pastime Athletic club at Olympic hall this Tuesday even ing. This show bids fair to be an exhi- bition equally as good as any of the oth- CTS put on by this club and this is saying lot for the show. or the feature bout of the evening Steady Steadman who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Rivals Lose to slugger..

The Baltic Rivals met defeat Sunday by the score of Is to 1, by the Fancy Corner Sluggers, owing to the parade in Norwich they were minus couple of their players and had to change thelr team around.
 This being the last game the man aser had hopes of giving one of his star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all. details of the worlds series baseball games will. be announced by mesanhene from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the bali parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BULKELEY ELEVEN CLASHES
 WITH STONINGTON TODAY

New London, Oct. 11-Bulkeley will defend itself from Stonington tomor- row at Plant field. This will be Bulkeley's first home game. The Stonington eleven claims that they will deliver the goods and keep their opponents on their toes all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
CARPENTER AND LEv1NsKY
READY FoR BOUT

New York, Oct 1.-The eve of the in ternational boxing bout between Georges Carpenter, European heavyweight cham pion. and Battling Levinsky, American lightweight titleholder, at Jersey City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
MONEY

New York Oct. 11-CalI money strong. High 5; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-9: closing bid 8; offered at 9 ;Iast loan q Bank acceptances If.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BpokIyu (K)
Totals g 3 24 --2

tII Batted Tor Ntls m -lh.
 txx) Ran for konetchy ill 9th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn :. ..........o 0 e-e Cleveland -........0 Q. 0 Q 0 It Two base hits. Burns. Olson Left on bases Brooklyn :; Cleveland f. Base balls. of Mails 2; of Smith l. Struck out. by Mails f; by Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct 11.-Spot cotton quiet Middling 23.0o.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
STERLING

The John Parsons pa5y, Killed III
the automobile accident near ADJ
erdeen last Tuesday afternoon, was
buried at the Yuma cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnion Curtis ana
children and George Curtis and Mr..
link of Burley were visitors at the
C. G.. Loveless home this week.
Mrs. Lewis Teichert and mother
were guests of Aberdeen friends
Wednesday.
Andrew Nelson and family were
Aberdeen visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Houghland
and son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Taylor went to Blackfoot We'd
nesday evening and attended the
show.
!, Mrs. d. Mote was called out to
treat Mrs. Charles Young, who Is
quite ill. Mrs. Young is getting along
nicely.
Frank Sackett, who burned his
heel several years ago with cleo
tricity, is rejoicing over the success
Mrs. DR.. Mote is having in treating
him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Ernest T. Bugbee was given ten
days in Jail for drinking something
with kick in 1t; Judge Goods
court.
All reports from precincts of the
primary votes will be canvassed at
the county clerks office Saturday by
the county commissioners.
Marriage Licenses
William l.. Ash and Martha Bing-
ham.
Paul Norosad and Susie Kralik
Joseph Burton BalIentyne and
Ethel Lucille Rainey.
T. l.. Jones and Hazel Hughes.
Divorces Granted q
In chambers session last week
Judge Cowen united the marital
knots that held the following per-
sons in uncongenial wedlock:
Minnie B. Kinsie granted divorce,
care Of two minor children and $40
a month for care Of the children,
from Ben Lee Kinsie.
Christopher Nathe vs.. Katie Ma
the.
Rilda B. Mcintosh granted divorce
and care of one child and $25 q
month alimony from Angus v. Nc
Intosh.
M. B. Butler VS.. Kittie Butler.
Lenoir Green VS.. Edwin Green.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06

the allies to take some heroic STEP
British public opinion, as expressed
by the newspapers seems to have
awakened to that fact. Either Rus
STA or the allies must yield. The So
| Wet government appears bent on
flouting the allied demands until it
is imp osition to make the most of
its occupation of the Polish capt.
tai.
Poland is virtually the protege of
the United States, since American in
fluence at Versailles was chiefly in
strumental in the reconstruction of
this ancient state. Poland's subju-
cation by Russia would, therefore,
be blow at American prestige. More
important in its consequences than
that, it would be blow to western
Europe. The red peril was never
more menacing than now, months
after the conference at Versailles
pledged itself to the protection of
the new and small nations erected
on the ruins of Germany's mad ven
ture.
"The latest news is not at all reas-
suring. 1t is said that the soviet
government has been advised by its
representative at London to con-
clude an armisice with the Poles at
once. On the other hand, it is claim
ed allied troops are being modified
for service on the Russian front. An
other rumor Is to the effect that
the allies will try an economic boy
colt. The most alarming story of
all, however, is one setting forth
that the German government made
secret treaty with the soviet be-
fore the march of the reds on Po-
land began. Should this story have
any foundation in fact another con-
flagration is certain to spread over
europe, the end of which no man
can foresee. In the days of imper-
ialism western Europe lived in fear
of the time when the Cossacks would
oyerrun the continent. The danger
is now greater than ever. The Cos
sacks have become bolshevists and
they are masters of the situation
Under the new order of things they
are fanatics bent upon imposing the
new system of government upon all
the nations of the world if it be
possible. Should central Europe be-
come soviet, peace would be impossi-
BILE until an end is put to the reign
of the Lenines and Trotzkys, or all
the civilized governments over.
thrown. Should the worst happen
and the bolshevists prevail, our
Christian civilization would go down
in blood and the devil be loosed on
earth for at least thousand years.
1T is very difficult for one to lose
faith in mankind. We all hope that |
the lust for power and thirst for
blood will diminish to the vanish
ing point in the course of time. I'm
fortunately, the signs all point in
the other direction. What will the
answer be?'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
POLES FIGHT
BACK-TO-WALL
Outcome of Bolshevik
Success Matter of
Grave Doubt

When the Russian soviet troops
enter Warsaw things are likely to
happen in Europe to wake the whole
world from its peace-pursuing rest
fulness. An editorial writer in the
Salt Lake Tribune concludes that
the crisis is already reached, and he
enumerates the salient features of
the present mixed-up situation as
follows:
"Bolsheyist forces apparently have
scored a great military victory over
Polish armies defending the ancient
capital and are rapidly approaching
Warsaw, from which, it is reported,
preparations are being made to re-
move the government offices. Ac-
cording to cable advices, the Polish
army. for the time being, has gone
to pieces. and the soviet troops, ad-
vancing in accordance with approved
German technique, are enveloping
Warsaw from the north and east.
"The situation is decidedly omi-
nous. Faced by the prospect that
the red Russian armies will be in
possession Of the Polish capital with
in a few days, the British cabinet
has dispatched a note to the Moscow
soviet government which is reported
in London and Paris to be in the ma
ture Of an ultimatum. Paris reports
preparations by the Millerand gov
eminent for troop movements and
London newspapers say that Russian
bolshevist persistence in further oc-
cupation of Polish territory will re-
suit in British military action.
"The shifting attitude Of the allies
Great Britain in particular, is
largely responsible for the present
situation, which presents a crisis
paralleled only by that of the early
August days Of 1914. The French
course has been more consistent.
Millerand and Foch have favored the
constitution of an Anglo French
force for the reconquest of Poland
from the Russian bolshevists, but
until the present time Lloyd George
has temporized, largely owing,
doubtless, to British public opinion,
which has heretofore fatty discount
tenanced costly campaign to save
the new state which, it was felt, owes
its disastrous plight to the reckless
ness of Poland in attacking the Rus
slams.
Nevertheless, the British cabinet
is aroused to the peril fronting Po-
land, and after Poland's finish, the
west of Europe. 1t is clearly up to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
ROSE


James G.. Johnston AMI family left
Wednesday for Big Springs for a
short outing.
Miss Anna Jensen is at home af-
ter spending three months in Ida
no Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Sutton,
Neb., are here visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Fra Corey.
Miss Gladys Stone returned to her
home in Payson, Utah, Monday
morning after visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dahman
were visitors at Riverview Sunday.
The farewell party given in hon.
or of Peter Swenson and family, who
are leaving soon, was great success.
Blackfoot guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Boyle. the Misses Stella. zeta
and Ella Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyle.
Miss Maude, Hayes, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Donals
Ellison, returned to her home in
UCan CnlS week.
Louis Felt and family, j. G. John
ston and family, William Plant and
son motored to Idaho Falls Friday
to attend a water meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mason and
Edwin Flemmfng attended the we'd
ding supper given by Mrs. Jay Long
ley in honor of her sister Lucille, who
was recently married.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Gardner is i'll with the
whooping cough.
The roads in this district are now
being sprinkled and rolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Flem-
ming have returned from Weiser
and are visiting with Mrs. Flem-
ming's sister, Mrs. George Mason.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

Mrs. George s. Davis and family
desire to express their deep appre-
citation for the great kindness shown
them at the time Of the burial OF
their son and brother, Charles W.
Davis, by thoughtful friends and or
CARNATIONS, the funelal directors
who were so generous and especially
the American Legion for it's share in
making the military funeral one of
dignity and honor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
FARM LOANS

In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to get
have about $4,000 left for
farm loans on irrigated land. Loan
for five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
c. s. BEEBE, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-06
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
LOST ARGUMENTS.

When In my wisdom have said
That it is time to go to bed
Or crossed their wills with rules and
laws
There comes a pout, and then pause,
And then an argument ensues
In which 1t seems / always lose.
When I announce that too much pie
Is bad for them, they ask me: "WhyY'
And when start to prove my case
They taunt me to my very face,
And in debate, in which they're
strong,
They soon convince me am wrong.
Time was my judgment they'd &C
cept
All my commands they bravely kept,
But now they've reached the reasoning
age,
The answering back and questioning
stage;
Their little minds are keen and swift
While helplessly I seem to drift.
No mere command with them will 60
The reason why they want to know,
They wear me out. They argue back
And puncture with their sure attack
The case I've made, til with grin
I end their talk by giving in.
TwOuld drive great logician wild
To argue with a healthy child.
A thinking boy of four or five
Could floor the wisest man alive.
And any bright-eyed little girl
Can set the calmest brain awhirl.
And yet I'm glad those madcap elves
Are daily thinking for themselves.
I'm glad they have opinions strong
On what is right and what is wrong.
And oh, hope, when older grown,
In life's debates they'll hold their own.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us' ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color asd 1ustre. or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeIess, is caused by a, lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark
 ems the hair SO naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw | this through your hair. taking one | small strand at a, time. By morning | the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
 and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
 sides beautifully darkening the hair | after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and 1ustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
ESTABLISH CENTRAL COMMITTEE
U 21 Y" tf

A central committee to give in formation in reference to the relief provided for service men is to be or ganfzed in this city, according to Lieu tenant David B. Todd, Jr-, repre- sentative of the Service and Inform ation branch of the War Department who was in this city yesterday
 The committees, which are being established throughout the country, will be able to take up any phase of work because they include dele gates from all the various activities soldier employment agencies, war risk officers Federal vocational experts, public health surgeons, the Red Cross and all the welfare organizations By bringing welfare organizations into touch with the government agencies charged with soldier relief, the Ser vice and information branch is able to give them frst-hand information which can be passed on to the men.
 To cover the country thoroughly the United States is divided into three districts, with headquarters in New York city, Indianapolis and San Francisco. In each of these officers i or ex-officers, are assigned as field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Pneumonia attacks the air cells of the lungs. An inflammation is set up and matter is thrown off which causes the air cells to so1idify, thus preventing the natural flow of blood thru the lungs. This backing up" of the blood causes the heart to pump harder, just as stepping on a hose increases the water pres sure, which is the reason why, during this disease, the physician watches the overburdened heart so carefully-f
 , After recovery the lungs are filed with a mass of wreckage- the debris of the battle-which must be gotten rid of by process known as resolution. Frequently, infamed spots remain, congestion persists, cough hangs on, and the least exposure brings on a cold that is hard to get rid of. If neglected, such damaged air pas sages may easily develop serious disease of the lungs.
 ! Such cases should always con- tinue under a physicians care and frequent examinations should be made to see that nature is