davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
SHARKEY TO FIGHT
 WILDE IN LONDON

Jack Sharkey, the rugged local ban tamweight who is matched up to fight Jimmy Wilde of England, the worlds .flyweight champion, in 20-round bout at London, England, in November, will sail for the other side on the steamship Celtic November 6, the night after his 15-round fight with Joe Lynch in Madi- son Square Garden. Sharley will be accompanied by his manager, Joe Wag- her, Mickey Donley, the Newark light weight, and trainer. Don1ey Is to fight Bob Marriott, the English light weight champion, on the same card with Sharkey and Wilde.
 Jack insists that he has the little Briton's number and will 'get him" sure this time
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
JOHNNY MOONEY BACK
 IN THE BEANTOWN

The establishment of boxing in Bos- ton under commission has brought Johnny Mooney back to the Hub. To return to the Beantown Mooney was obliged to resign from the Olympia A. A of Philadelphia where he was a matchmaker. Mooney in the past suc- Melody, Jimmy Gardner, Joe Walcott, Kid Goodman, Matty Baldwin, Joey Fox and a number of others.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
$50O,OOO PURSE FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
 TITLE BOUT

The record for big purses in fstiana got an awful jolt the other day, when Jack Kearnes and Francois Deschamps. the pilots of Dempsey, the heavy weight champion of the world, and Carpenter, the French con- tender, agreed to split a purse of $500,000 for a decision bout of from 10 to Is rounds, for the heavyweight title.
 Dempsey is to receive $30O,- 000and Carpenters share is to be $200,O00. The Willard-Dempsey bout was for purse of $127, ,OO0, which is $73,000 less than Car pentier's share will be.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
PATSY KLINE LOSES EYE

Patsy Kline, retired featherweight boxer of Newark, had his right eye removed in Philadelphia hospital last week Kline had the optic removed so as to save the sight of his left eye. The former boxers eye was injured in a bout in 1913 with Abe Attelf, then worlds featherweight champion, in Philadelphia. Kline has always claim ed that the injury was given him when Attell forced the thumb of his right hand into his eye, causing a blood clot to form.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
LEONARD LANDS ANOTHER
 WELTERWEIGHT TO RECORD

Benny Leonard conquered another welterweight when he won from John ny Ti1lman in 10 rounder at Akron, Ohio, last week As usual the cham pion won with much to spare though at no time did he have chance to send his opponent to the canvas.
 Most of Benny's recent battles have been with the we1ters, and the question arises "can the champion make the lightweight any more?"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
JENNINGS MAY BE
 COACH AT CORNELL

Hughey Jennings, former manager of the Detroit American league baseball club, may be chosen as Cornell Univer- sity baseball coach at meeting of the Alumni Baseball Association at Ithaca, N. Y, Saturday. Jennings is expected to attend the meeting The former De- troit manager is an alumnus of Cornell and coached the University baseball team in 1904.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
SCANLON AND MCLEAN
 CLEAN UP FORTUNE

"Dinny" Scanfon of St. Paul, Minn., has started syndicate to promote ice sports. According to Scan1on, who cleaned up $100000 in Norway with. Bobby" Mclean, American skating champion, a $3,000000 structure will be built that will feature ice events in New York city. There are several prominent spoftsmen who are working with Scanlon to have the sports arena complete by next year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
Naples first in basketball.

AtlaS next.
 + *
 Morris Franke1 to be heard from.
 * * Providence Steam Rollers, tomorrow, at Weiss Field.
 Biggest guarantee ever, etc.
 *
 Did yer g1im at de. purse fer de Dempsey Carpenter goa
 ssOO,OO0I Brrr, s'deathl l Jess, the jester, out in the cold. Monsieur Carpentier and Shaun Dempsey should rest easy nights, re- gardless of the landlord or coal man.
 +
 The West Virginians seemed to have lost heart when Beck was hurt The mountaineers captain played only 10 minutes, but was a team i'll himself Ill that little while.
 Fido Kempton and Frank Kelly team Up well together, and when Mac Aldrich gets back in play, oh boyl
 Billy Calvin is there" in Big Tim's" position. The Hartford boy is a bunch of life and grit. Whats this we hear? Manager Cobb of Detroit Manager Jennings of Yankees Pity Mickey O'Connor He gives the "Kaceys" 5000 guarantee money, and they don't show, thing.
 Ma1oney of Georgetown punted for 85 yards in a game last season, and 1t stood as, the seasons record. Jonathan Smith and James Kelly fought six hours and 25 minutes, at Melbourne, Australia, in 1855, which is the record for time.
 Andy Bowen and Jack Burke went 110 rounds in their fight, which is a record for endurance, also. Babe Ruth batted below 300 only one year since entering the major leagues in 1el6, when he hit .272:
 The longest runback of a punt in intercollegiate football history was made by C. C. Gray of Oberlin, in 1908 -10o yards.
 Wall, wall! Now that Louie Comin- sky holds an official standing in union labor circles, we expect to hear some thing about tournament of some kind
 
 S'great to be a ossifer, CT sumpthin'
 
 "Padgeen Aug, who used to throw horseshoes in the old quit pitching days has been heard from and is entered 1T the big event for the national cham. pionship. p."-McAdoo Tidings. Padgeen, old boy, they throw HE cows, nowadays, and don't get an, notice.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
KECK CANDIDATE FOR
 ALL-AMERICAN TACKLE

Stan" Neck, Princeton tackle, should he an A11-American selection this year. He tipped over 220 last season, was troubled with weak ankles and only played few minutes in the big games. During the summer Neck worked as a Iufnberjack and reduced his weight to 200. In the early games Neck has been as fast as a lightweight. He is the keystone of the Orange and Black line.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
r::::: ::: The Sporting World s: s:.' z; ]
ROBINSON TO LEAD
 DODGERS AGAIN

The popular and round Wilbert Rob inson has come to terms with the Brooklyn club, and has just signed a three year contract. He was allowed to name his own terms, showing the confidence President Charles H. Ebbetts has in his ability as a man. ager
 The Dodgers leader also received a bonus for winning the 1920 champion ship i'll the National league.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
DEMPSEY WILL NOT
 FIGHT IN ENGLAND

;, Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, will not make trip
 to England to defend his title against aspiring rivals, no matter what the in
 ducement This declaration was made
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Pal Moore is looking forward to a championship match with Pete Herman. The Memphis bantam is willing to risk S1O,OOO of his own money that he can defeat the New Orleans scrapper. If Moore ticks Toe Lynch next Tuesday night at St. Louis, promoter of the Mound City says he will match him with the champion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
ATLAS BASKETBALL
 TEAM AFTER GAMES

Manager Whitten of the champion Atlas team is busy man these days, booking games for the team. The schedule when finished will be one of the hardest the little green and white team has ever experienced. The local basketball fans are all prined up for the opening game.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
EMMoNS BOWEN IS
 RELEASED TO TOLEDO

Emnons ]. Bowen of New Haven, who played with the Rochester Inter nationals during the last season, was re- leased to the Toledo American Associa- tion club along with Bob Kusella, an outfelder, and Al. White, an infelder.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Joe Woodman has featherweight named Willie Kohler whom he is con- fdent will eventually be the feather weight champion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

bout at South Bend, Ind, last woeek Greb dropped his opponent with left jab after but few seconds of fighting.
 The Gunboat is but 8 shade of his former self; and was easy picking for the Smoky City boy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

For Labor news when it's news read THE LABOR PRESS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Harlem Eddie Kelley who has been matched to box Benny Leonard Octo- Der 2o, at Baltimore, may be hooked up with either Johnny Dundee or Joe Yelling in the Garden. Several clubs are in the field for the promising New Yorker
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Lou Bogash is tabooed in Hartford for doing the Abe Attel1'' in his pro posed match with K O. Loughlin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

The bout between Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Joe Beckett in London is now set for De cember 10.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Bobby" Hanson, well known to Elm City fans, is on the Claremont's card in Hartford, November 4. He meets Jimmy Carter, the Hoboken mittster, in a 10-round bout.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Jack "Kid" Wolfe of Cleveland no longer is handled by Johnny Kilbane. The featherweight title holder has assigned the task of looking after Wolfe to Doc Bag1ey Bagley is ready to match him against Pete Herman, Jack Sharkey, Joe Lynch or any other star bantam.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
NOTES OF PUGDoM.

Bryan Downey, the Buckeye battler, is soon to begin an invasion of the East.
 The club at East Chicago is nego- tiating for a match between Charley White and Ritchie Mitchell, the Mill warkee lightweight.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

Johnny Buff, Jersey City fyweight, landed the K. O. on Mike" Ertle of St. Paul in the eighth round in their bout at Trenton the other night Ertle is the same ringster Jimmy Wilde slowed away in three rounds.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30

"Willie" Spencer has been matched to box in New York tonight at the Commonwealth A. C. For his oppon- ent he will have Terry Miller. It will be 10-round mixup. Following this bout he will take things easy for h1s engagement with Jimmy Burns Nov ember at the Church Street Audi torium, Hartford.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Appreciation.

Mrs. Irene Halliday wishes tC
thank the officers and membe rs
of the local and the officers al
headquarters of the order Of
Maccabees for their, ready ass.
istance and promptness in turn
ing her claim for insurance. Mr..
Halliday was a member of the
order only since last September
and a check for the full amount
of his policy was mailed out the
day following the receipt of the
claim. | reBdily commend their
kindness and promptness.
Mrs. Irene Halliday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
II ! Werea Farmer

II ] were o farmer 1 wonl3
keep 1t hand q few reliable med.
lclne for minor ailments thrt are
not so serious as to require She
attention OF q physician, such a.
Chamberlain's Cole and Diarr.
hcea Remedp for bOwelcomolaint
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Tor cOnghs, colds and oroup.
Chamberlain's Liniment -,
sprain'a E, bruises aud rheuma.ic
pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for
stomach troubles, billiousnass
and constipation.
By having these articles !.
hand iawould often save thatro.
ubie Of . trip 70 town ia tbe.bus.
lest season or in the night. and
would enable me % treat slight
ailments - soon as they apnaar =
and thereby avoid the more sar-
lOus diseases that so often ,ollo
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

less than one day nor more than
thirty days or both at the dis.
erection of the Court.
Section. 3. Be it further or.
dained, etc, That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Introduced by W. G. Penny.
. Yeas 2
Nays 1
Attest; J. G. Greenhaw, Clerk.
A. G. Pringle Mayor
/ This ordinance takes effect 80
days after passage.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

corporation 70 open or to operate
Ion Sunday, within the corporate
limits Of the Town Of GlenmOra,
Louisiana, what is known as 9
moving picture show
Section. 2. Be II further ordai-
ned, etc, That whoever, as own
er, proprietor, agent 81 employee
shall open or operate or weak II
such i moving picture show on
Sun ay,
she'll Be guilty of Z nfisdemeanor
aha upon conviction shall be fined
not less than e10.00 nor more
than 500. 20, Of Imprisoned not
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Do You Sleep Well

To be at his best q man must
have sound refreshing sleep.
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition for
work or business during the day
Wakefulness is often caused by
indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Cham ber-
lrin's Tablets Try . dose of
these tablets and see how much
better you feel With a clear head
and good digestion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

sadly seorched linen may be -
ssvvsd b. bclling wen ksle ! plat -
ginegar. haif "a ounce Of soap. two
sunees OF fullaRsa earth. and the Julcs
ID several onions rpraad this ever Tho
flnea whsFssaE Il d aesrehe6 ana leagU
h u Dry. hen aKy waah the aa1s
rnsnR. ed ~ seozs WGll Anvs dlaav
pag
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10a.m.
O. r. Lilley, Supt

MIR Fl. p. Oliver who has ac
cepted a position as genera
Supt. of the Gaspard Constuc
ton Go. of New Orleans with his
wifi. and his wife's sister Miss
Bertie Sims we're visi 'ing at b.
fathers residence
and 'GnhaE.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
ORDINANCE 10. 70

Sunday Closing, Picture Show.
An ordinance providing thai
all moving picture shows within
the corporate llmits Of the Town
II CIeuinut Louisiana shall be
closed Oh Sund and providing
d penalsy fog tie violation % the
snn1e
ceiisa / Re il ordained BY
he xewn Council 8 tie Town of
lenuloea, Louisiana ii legal Be-
son convened. Thai Il shall b
wfnl for aliY person. firm or
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Law Regarding The Sale Of Tobacco to Minors.

Law Regarding The Sale of Tobacco to Minors
Act78 page 15S
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of Lusana that the SALE barter exchange by
wholesale retail OF tobacco cgaretts cigarette papers
minors shall be prohibited in the State OF Louisiana
Section Be it further enacted etc. that any person
who shall give purchase for SALE barter exchange tobac.
and cigarettes cigarette papers State
Of Louisiana shall be guilty Of msdemeanor and on con-
vcton thereof shall be fined exceeding {eo0O0) one
hundred dollars less than s25 OO twenty-five dollars Or
Imprisonment exceeding sixty days both at the dis
erection OF the Provided that the provision Of this act
shall apply to the sale Of tobacco cgarets cigarette
papers % minors engnged Is merchants for the purchase Or
resale Of same
Section Be further enacted that this act take at
fectfrOm and after its passage
Any person who bus knowledge Of the violation Of the
bOve law shall che authorities and the law win
strictly enforced
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
For Bilious Trouble

To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disord-
ers caused by biliousness, Cham
berlain's Tablets are excellent.
Try them and see how quickly
they give you q relish for yCnr
food and Danish that dull and
stupid feeling.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
ORDINANCE No. go
Sunday CLOSING, Pool Halls

Sunday Closing, Pool Halls
An ordinance providing that
all pool rooms and billiard rooms
within the corporate limits of
the Town Of Glenmofa, Louisiana
shall be closed on Sundays and
providing q penalty for the vio-
alton Of the same.
Section. /. Be it ordained by
the Town Council IOf the Town of
Glenmora, Louisia ina, in session
legally convened, That all pool
rooms and billiard rooms within
the corporate limits of the Town
of Glenmora, Louisiana, shall be
and remain closed during the
entire day on all Sundays, aud
whoever, as owner, proprietor,
agent or, employee, shall refuse
or neglect to close said pool and
billiard room herein provided,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
aud upon conviction shall be
fined not less than Tn Dollars
nor more than One Hundred
Dollars and in default of pay
ment, to be imprisoned for per
iod of not less than one day nor
more than thirty days or both at
the discretion of the Court.
Section 2, Belt further ordai-
ned ETC., That.it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person TO work in .
pool or billiard room while open
on Sundays, and whoever shall
violate the provisions Of this Sec
tion shall be guilty Of a INSIDE
meanof and subject to the same
punishment ss provided in Sec.
ton of this ordinance.
Section 8. Be it further or.
dained, ETC., That q pool room is !
hereby defined to be any place
where any game, commonly and
generally known as pool, is con-
ddcted, and q billiard room is
hereby defined as being a place
where any game, commonly
known as billiards, is conducted.
Section 4. Be it further OF.
dained, etc, That each Sunday
during which such pool room or
billiard room shall remain open
shall cOnstituteasepa rsteofense.
Section 5. Be it further or
i ained, etc, That al crdinanc.
is or parts Of ordinances in con.
ilict herewith are hereby repeal.
8d.
introduced By ". G Penny.
Yeas 2.
Nays 4
This Ordinance 90 be effective
thirty 900 days after passage.
Atteet:
j. G. Greenhaw, A.G. Pringle
Clerk Mayer
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Tsne1 - Ues eesM ssaada
- e1esA e yapaa are sgasnsa
40 aa sag he&h hnmAp
esna
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

In metal mines also where men may
be imprisoned behind falls or be bar
ricaded in some part of the mine to
which they have retreated In order to
protect themselves from the fumes OF
fire-these too may be rescued
through prompt location.
When the bureau first began Its ex'
periments with the geophone, 1t was
questionable whether the geophone
could hear sounds far enough away to
make It practicable. The experiments
show that sounds can be detected
through the earth a distance Of 1900
feet In a mined-out area In coal
mine, through solid coal. 1000 feet.
The geophone is also Of great prac-
teal value In metal mines where two
tunnels have to be connected. AT
times In spite Of as correct surveying
as is possible the two tunnel headings
fail to come together. Just recently
bureau of mines engineers were In a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

Antoine, emerging from the darkness,
and speaking under stress of deep
emotion; madame the widow has
arrived, sir!"
"Why not Cleopatra or the Queen
of ShebaT I exclaimed testify to
cover my annoyance that my aunt had
effected her descent In my absence.
swell, she was expected; the house is
hers; what do you want me to do about
itT l ended with affected popularity.
eve received her the best we could |;
but 1t was most unfortunate, your not
being here, sir"
us that your idea, Antoine, or do
you reflect the lady's sentlmentsf I'm
properly Inundated either way. Tell
me Just what she said"
"Well, sir. she just laughed when I
took the liberty Of apolOgizing."
1.-THE sneering laughter of outraged
dignity Go ahead and give me the
rest Of It."
IL was VI It'll BIC CutuCs oiAt huu tHC
guard held her up, not recognizing
her, here at the gate. and when the
car wouldn't stop the boys chased her
and fred at the tires Of her machine.
1t was very dreadful, sir. And at the
house-at the door, sir--the guard
was very harsh with her, sir, most
regrettable."
"You certainly made a mess OF Il"
I calculated. "But you did let her
in--into her own house, we must
remember-you did grant her the
courtesy Of lodging for the nlghtr
I inquired ironically.
"She's retired, sir. There was lady
with her: maybe a maid: / can't
exactly say; and we did everything,
sir, to make her comfortable. She
was not what you might say fussy.
but quite human-like. l hope you'll
pardon us, sir. which was due to not
being warned"
"Oh, It's all right with me, but In
the morning she'll probably bounce the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07
USE GEOPHONE
IN MINE WORK
Listening Device Invented During
the War Found Valuable
in Industries.
LOCATES ENTOMDED MINERS
Greatest Value In Mining VIII Be In
Connection With Rescue Work.
Can Detect Human Voice
$50 Feet Away.

Washington.-After a series OF I'm
portant tests with the geophone, a
listening device invented during the
war by the French, to detect and To-
cate enemy underground operations,
the bureau Of mines, department of
the Interior, announces that this deli
cate instrument may be put to a mum.
Der Of remarkable uses in mining and
other industries.
The most extraordinary result of
these tests Is that the bureau of
mines men have been able, not only
to hear and locate sounds through the
earth, but have actually understood
talking through 80 feet Of solid coal
and have detected the human voice
fully 100 feet away. What this may
mean In the near future can only be
conJectured. An engineer of the bu-
reau was able through 800 feet Of
coal to distinguish nine out OF ten DIFF
ferent coal mining tools that were
used at different times, so character
istic are the sounds. In one mine
where experiments we're being made
at the face of tunnel, the mine fore
man who was listening heard work
men In another tunnel preparing to
blast and ordered the engineers to re-
tire until the blast was fired. The
sounds were so clear he did not real.
lie that the tunnel headings were over
300 feet apart.
Value In Mining.
The greatest value of the geophone
In mining. so far as known. will be in
connection with rescue work In mines.
Quite frequently miners are entombed
in coal mines following explosions,
and these men may be located quickly
and accurately through the ge0phone.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

whole lot OF u.s. An old lady fatigued
from q Journey cross country and
shot at on her own premises Its q
very pretty story"
Antoine was swallowing hard In his
effort to continue the recital.
"You say an old lady, sir; the mis-
tress Is not really what you would
call so old--not exactly, SIR"
Really a youngish party, I should
say" volunteered Graves, the gardeners.
Just what these veterans would call
old was a matter Of conjecture.
young or old. she would hardly
relish her reception. There was a
maid. and they came In a machlnef
Did you put up the chauffeur or did
you shoot him on the spoti"
at was a hired machine. sir; and
madame sent II away. The driver
was a good deal upset over the shoot
Ing. One Of the rear tires was quite
blown away"
you're In luck II he doesn't have
you all arrested tomorrow" remark
ed consolingiy.
Mrs. Bashford seemed quite amused
by the occurrence" Antoine continued.
Wonderful American she kept say
Ing after we'd got her inside We
gave her tea. which was all she asked
for. We did our best to make her
comfortable. And there was a dog.
sir. / recall that the master was not
fond Of dogs
Antoine spoke truly; II there was
anything my uncle Bash detested Il
was dog. but I reflected that a
worid-skipping widow who could
corral so difficult q spbject as my
uncle would be quite cafsble Of inspIr-
ing him with delight in the canine
species. Ny respect for the woman's
powers OF persuasion was intensified
By this disclosure.
To make sure nothing was required
Of me until morning. I drove past the
house with the army hanging TO the
footboard. The lower rooms were
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07
ExHUME MARINES IN FRANCE
Navy Department Prepares to Send
Bodies Of Yank Heroes to
United States.

Paris.-Exhumation of the hodies OF
United States marines and sailors
who died outside the battle zones In
this country during the war has Leen
commenced by the American naval de-
partment.
There are now zoo fiag-draped cof-
fms at Brest awaiting shipment 10 the
United States, and the first shipment
will be made late In April. There are
about 600 American navy men In this
category buried In France. mostly at
base ports, and OF these 400 win be
sent TO America.
Relatives Of the remainder have ex-
pressed desire that their dead be left
in France. More than 5000 marines
died In the battle zones and these win
be exhumed by navy units next No
vember. Z