davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

yt1f Two out when winning run scored.
 txxl Baed b6r Neis in 9th.
 txxxl Ran for Krueger in 9th
 fzl BatIed for Statz in Sth.
 tz5) Batted for Benton in 9th.
 tz2zl Battcd for Barnes in 11th. Score ty innings Brooklyn . 10 0 o1oo oos 0 2-s New York .. 9 II 3-7 [ Two base hits. Burns t2). Konetchy. Three base hits, Lear and Kelly. Home run, Lear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Senators 6, Yankees 5.

Washington. May .7.-Washington tall lied enough runs in the first two innings today to defeat New York 6 to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Score by iDnings Philadelphia .. :. II 0 o l o-J Boston .....s.....-0 l Vi T%o base hits. Walker. Dykes. Three base hits Perkins and Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Mems $500 Suits, S29.5O

Mems Spring Suits, comprising our en- tire stock of $35.00 Suits, for Men and Young Men-smart style, dependable fabrics, wonderful tailoring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
$45.OO and s5O.OO Suits, S3s.5O

Mems Spring Suits, comprising the most desirable Suits in our stock-high quail ity materials, newest Spring models, for Young Men and Men who want conserv- ative styles-for the talL thin man and for the short, stout man-our regular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

chirago e. O. ......0 0aeo Iol I-5 rl'sLlrEh -. O.. .....0 o GO I-4
 rso bssc tlis. narbcr t2l Grimm, Nicholson. rtfse base ht Caion. Home run. Wfsued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PLAN TO ABOLISH TIPPING
 a COLT CADDIEs

New York, May IA plan to abolish the custom of tipping golf caddies and reward worthy ones with a cash bonus at the end of the season has been sug- gested by the U. S. Golf association in letters sent to the secretaries of it's af- f1liated clubs. The caddies will also be divided into three classes according to experience and would be paid on their rating.
 The idea which, has met with success at several large clubs 1t was stated, would improve the working conditions on the courses. The boys who would re- ceive instruction three days a week un- der a competent instructor, would be compelled to register at the clubs, agree ing not to caddy on other courses with out permission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
White sox 6. Indians I,
Cleveland (A)

Chicago, May 7-Chicago defeated Cleveland today in the third game of the
 series, 6 to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
GOLD MEDAL NrME EM 0s> mIs{3HHkl %x

fhs national remedy of Holland for over 1oo ysass; 1t is an enemy of all pains re- suitng from kidney, liver and uric acid H'oessa An druggists, thtss sizes. @@s9 W eAs nAnsa ceiA Medal sn every Der
 and aceuDf ns inait.kipe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
$500 to S7O.OO Suits, S49.5O

This offering includes the finest Suits in our stock-Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit. Men who want the best to be had in clothing will ap- preciate these Suits regular $55.O to S7O,OO Suits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

To 2 0 { 1 2 0-lo 1 1 % 0 0 l O. Three base hit, Veach.
 Gerber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Special PhOt0plays
South Sea Movie

"Shipwrecked Among Cannibals,'
which opens the Garrick Monday for an
indefinite engagement, Is motion pic
ture without a scenario. It Is presented
as the cinema record Of the Alder Alder
Laemmle expedition conducted under
the auspices of the Southern Academy
OF Sciences.
Commencing with a scenic study of
the South Sea Isles and a tiger hunt
in the dense tropical jungles, the con-
tinuity to a shlpwreck scene off Fred
erick Henry's Island where the explor-
ers are forced to land among the kia
Kia tribe of hear hunters Here the
cameramen mingle with the savages
making daily photographic records of
their mode of existence, their food.
clothing. or rather the lack of clothing,
manners. vocat!ons and the terrifying
head dance OF the tribe. The picture Is
said to be replete In thrilling situations
and has been made the subject of ex-
tensive press comments. being one of the
principal features Of the colored maga-
zine section of a recent Sunday issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
SOUTHN. ]. LEADERS
EDWARDS'S GUESTS
Politics and Review of Troops
Feature Governors Day at
the Little White House"
GUARD TO LEAVE SUNDAY

Sea Girt, Aug. South Jersey $
Governors Day celebration proved to be
something of damp but interesting
one. With several hundred representa-
tives here from Camden, Burlington,
Salem, Cumberland Ocean, Atlantic.
Cape May and Gloucester counties a
fairly good line on the political situa-
tion in South Jersey was available. The
various county delegations talked about
local and county states and the leaders
gathered round while the state and ma
tional tickets were discussed.
just before noon storm broke and
torrents of rain met the delegation from
Camden snd South Jersey. The skies
Frightened about the time the luncheon
was served and although the threaten
ing weather had prevented many from
coming there was a good sized crowd on
hand.
Most of the counties from which the
governors friends came were repre-
sented in the military organizations in
camp here now and hundreds visited
the camp.
The review of the troops in the after
noon. which was taken by Governor Ed
wards and the members Of his military
staff, lacked some of the intended color
and military pemp because of the in
ability of Major General Harry G.
Hale, commandant at Camp Dix, to
accompany the governor. General Hale
was forced to notify Adjutant General
Gilkyson of his inability to come be-
cause of illness which has confined him
to bed. The review was, nevertheless,
an interesting event Of military i'm
portapce as it was the last of the brill
liant ceremonies which will take place
here this year.
Owing to the rainy weather in the
morning the troop work was somewhat
cnrtailed and the men did not get as
long a period of instruction in the open
as usual. They spent the extra time
IN military duty under roof, however {: a
series Of conferences being conducted by
the instruction officers. The notable
progress Of the troops since they came
to camp two weeks ago has been the
subject of much comment among the
state and regular army officers and when
they return to their home stations
tomorrow they will go back with n
thorough understanding Of the rudi-
mentary phases of military wor k.
Today ends the actual work. The
troops will probably oe required to
"carry on" all day because of their de-
parture for the home stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
DOLLY
kAT,
kejtHS .'...
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
Vaudeville

NduutNlu6
hElTH'S - Billy Van and James J.
corpett, comedian and pugilist in a
travesty; Gladys Clark and Henry
bergman and the Crisp Sisters. In
Tunes novelty Marshall Mont
gomery, noted ventriloquist; Eva
Shirley and her singers and dancers :,
Margaret Padula, whistler and singer
Dolly Kay, vocalist; Ed Furman and
Bill Nash. singers Peterson Brothers,
aerialist; Margaret Taylor, gymnast.
GLOBE-Slatko's Rollckers. musicians
and dancers; Jack Roof and Girls.
company. playlet; jeanette Granese
and company, skit; Conway and
Fields, comedians: Winehill and Nc
Cormick nut stuff"; George Randall
and company. in sketch Marie Doro,
violinist; Armstrong and Downey,
cyclists; Gene Duo, acrobatiC act
CROSS KEYS - Mack and His Girls,
musical comedy: AL and Leah Bell,
ventriloquists Jean Chase, comedi-
enne in playlet; Kelly and Brown,
skit; Vim. Beauty and Health aero.
batic novelty Sweet Sweetics," mu-
steal comedy, heads bill last half.
BROADWAY-"Swee Sweeties," clever
Soul of Rafael" with Clara Young
Dave Genaro and Anna Gold. skit; ;
ROLAND and Ray, songs: Williams
His Girls head bill latter half Of week
WALTON ROOF Gorham's Revue of
twenty singers, dancers and come
dians, is the unusual and elaborate
attraction. with specalties by the diff
ferent members of the company.
This is in addition to the general
dancing and other features.
NIXON-Hyams and Mcintyre. OF mu-
steal comedy fame. head a bill in
cluding Tommie Allen and company.
Adler and Dunbar and Langson and
Smith. ]. w. KerriSan. in The Green
Flame" Is the movie for the hrst
half. Beatrice Morell Sextette heads
bill latter half, with jazz Bandit,
the movie.
GRAND-"Making Movies" shows how
they are made and permits partlcl-
pating in them Billy La Mont Trio.
dancers Florence Timpont. late or the
Walton Roof. in popular songs
Vaughn Comfort and Jimmie Jones,
songs and music Vokes and Don, the
dog.
Burlesque
RJJOU-"Bathing Beauties" produced
by Rube Bernstein, who promises
MANY specialties new to burlesque
natrons The show is a merry melange
IN two acts. called THE Hotel Ma
trimony." and features Jack Hunt;
slick comedian Helen Lloyo anu
Louise Mersereau, supported oy
number of burlesque faVorites VIZ VIZ
are we'll known here, and the aiVin8
chorus of twenty. open tonlshl anu
runs all next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
GYPSY MOTH IN STATE
Plan to Fight Insects Found on the
Schwab Estate

Harrisburg, Aug. I. The gypsy
moth. one Of the most destructive pests
known in the Atlantic states. has been
discovered upon spruce treas recently
shipped to the Charles NJ. Schwab estate
near Loretto from the Duke estate at
Somerville. y. J.
For some time the moth has been
prevalent in parts of New Jersey and
the state Department Of Agriculture has
been conducting campaign to keep it
out of Pennsylvania. Reports of an in
sect damaging trees at Loretto reached
the Capitol few days ago and Direc-
tor J. G. Sanders detailed one of the
department experts to make an investi-
CATION. Word was received by Doctor
Sanders that the moth had been iden
titled.
Immediate steps for control of the
pest, to halt further shipments. and to
trace those made were ordered by the
state authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
O, Henry Role for Jack Pickford

stories, "Double-Dyed Deceiver." has
been made into a photoplay by Gold.
wyn, with Jack Plckford as the star. IL
will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Arcadia week of August 10;
a motion-picture find In that 1t sup
plies an abundance of dramatic action
centering around a character Ideally
suited to the age and personality or
Jack Piokford.
THE principal. Rano Kid. is a twenty
year-old boy. who gets mixed up In a
gambling house fight shoots another
youth of about his own age. eludes cap.
ture and henceforth follows the path or
surprising adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
VAN AND coRBETT JOIN
"BiIIy g." and "oentleman JIM
Keith Headliners

The combination of Billy, b. van,
the eccentric comedian and musicai
comedy star, and James. J. Corbett, lot, ,
mer heavyweight champion OF ,he e,ar wot,n ou
stage and screen, brings to the vaude-
vile vile stage two very Interesting char
acters. Van has always been an &C.
centric funmaker, while Goroett, VINO VINO
ring. has played dress" roles in many
PLAYS. 49,, ,,,.
The two have recently Joined hands
as vaudeville partners and will make
their first joint appearance at Keith .
next week in a travesty called, lhe
Eighteenth Amendment"
Corbett has been a unique figure in the
sporting world ever since he gained
fame as the conqueror of John l.. Sulli-
van with Van as partner, Corbett
is winning headline honors as vaude-
Vile star, and they are said to have one
of the hits of the new season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
"OPEN DOOR" SET PLEDGE
Delegates to Bible Students Associ.
alton Accept Vow

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 7.-"Open cove
nants openly arrived at is not Gpplic-
able to nations only, but to individuals
o. well, according to a solemn vow ac-
cepted by 2500 delegates from all parts
Of the United States and from foreign
countries attending the annual conven
tion of the International Bible Students'
Association here.
The pledge is as follows:
81 vow that with the exceptions be-
low / will at all times and in all places
conduct myself toward those of the
opposite sex in private exactly as I
would do with them in public-in the
presence Of congregation Of the Lord :
people.
''And so far as reasonably possible,
I will avoid being in the same room
with any of the opposite sex alone.
unless the door of the room stands
wide open.
Exceptions in the case of brethren.
wife, children, mother and natural sis
tiers, husbands, fathers and natural
brothers -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

- Lena Daley and her
Randy Kids open tonight and con-
tinue all next week in an up. to the
%nsse nmssS yared %s
the cast in-.addition to the demure
Miss Daley. who now heads her own
company, having been promoted to
stardom, are Danny Murphy CHoly
Moses), Billy Black, of the Golden
Gate. and Louise Davis. Manager
Robert Deadly has returned from his
vacation at Atlantic City full oil
energy for the coming season.
Attractions In Advance
AUGUST 80
SHUBERT - "Floradora," the Messrs.
Shuberts' revival of a musical COM
edy classic of a former generation.
Among the principals are Eleanor
Painter, Christie Macdonald. Margot
Kelly. George Hassell and Robert
the celebrated seXtet are said TO match
their predecessors in vocalism and
aspect
ADELPHI "The Girl in the Limou-
sine" an A. II. Wood farce by the
author of up In Mabers Room" The
complications ensue from the pre-.
dicament Of young man who Is
robbed of most OF his clothes.
SEPTEMBER
WALNUT - THE Passion Flower, n
play by the distinguished Spanish
writer. .Iacinto Benevente Nance
O'Neill. the talented emotional actress.
continues in the main role, which she
played all last season in New York.
LITTLE THEATRE - MRS. Jimmie
Thompson" described as n hilarious
farce comedy. Last seasons New
York Princess. Theatres success. one
week only.
LYRIC-"Nightie Night" a farce. said
to be constructed along novel lines OF
plot. The cast includes Francis
Byrne. Dorothy Mortimer, Malcolm
Douglas and Marie Chambers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Penn Reopens August 20

Manager George w. Metzel announces
that the William Penn will reopen Mon
dav afternoon, August 23. During the
weeks this popular vaudeville and fea.,
ture photoplay resort has been closed
many improvements have been made.
There will be daily matinee and two
evening performances and the policy or
the house will be that which has made
Il the favorite resort for many West
Philadelphians-high class vaudeville
and first presentations of important
photoplays.
The vaudeville acts will be booked
through the B. f. Keith vaudeville agen-
cy and the cinema attractions through
the Stanley Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Testimonial to New Manaqer

The testimonial dinner to be given
to Edward Loeb, newly appointed man
ager of the Metropolitan Opera House,
will be held at the Walton on Septem-
Der 0.
Besides the dinner there will be an
elaborate program of entertainment and
dancing. The committee is composed of
Albert Ladner, chairman, Maurice Spie-
ser, Joseph While, Lawrence Shubert
Lawrence, Bert Crowhurst. Mark Wilson
and William Godfrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Special Sololst at Colonial

During the past two weeks, the Stanley
Co. has been presenting as an added
feature to the regular programs at the
Colonial Theatre vocal soloists and so
popular has the innovation become that
il is announced It will be continued this
week and that jeanette Kerr, a charm
ing and vivacious Philadelphia girl, will
be the artist.
She will appear In series OF cos
tune Scotch and Irish character songs
and dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
New NelIan Film at Stanley

Marshall Neilan's next production,
s'Don't Ever Marry" adapted from Ed
gar Franklins story, will have its Phila-
delphia premiere at the Stanley week
OF August l6.
Neilans latest effort depicts a series
of laughable scenes and the story itself
IL dramatic.
In the cast are Matt Moore, Marjorie
Daw, Betty Bounton, Tom Guise, Adele
harrington. Thomas jefferson, Jr.,
Mayme Kelso and Herbert Standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Toy Hunt at WoodsIde

Il Another toy hunt will be staged at
woodside Park on Wednesday next In
view of the number OF youngsters who
participated in the first toy hunt, the
management has increased the number
Of toys and games to be given out
free. The search for tickets distributed
at the upper end of the park will con-
tinue from l to g.
RodIa and his band continue their
concerts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Free Tickets by AlrpIane

Six navy airplanes, which have been
obtained through the courtesy of Lieu
tenant C.. Gulbranson. of the naval re-
cfuiting service, will fly over the city
on Monday and Tuesday and drop 100
masses for up in Mary's Attic" which
begins an engagement Monday evening
At the Metropolitan Opera House These
OF the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Tlnney TO Open at Shore

That laugh-provoking son of Phtla-
delphia, Frank Tinney. last seen here
with Sometime" has new laugh ve-
hicle. Tickle Me-" shown by Arthur
Hammerstein as "a musical comedy
will open Monday night at the Globe,
Atlantic City, As in Sometime" Tinney
plays mostly In white face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Experts Flaht Japanese Beetle

Harrisburg. Aug. 7.-Arrangements
are being made for an intensive cam
paign by federal and state experts to
combat the japanese beetle which has
been located in a strip of land about
one by four miles near Philadelphia.
The experts are also inquring into re-
ports Of moths along the Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
A Roof Revue I,

Revues are rapidly coming to the
fore in the entertaining field. This Is
true of the one presented atop the. wal
ton, in the Pierrot room, by Gorham 8
entertainers. The music Is by Harold
Orlob and Albert Won Tllzer.
Opening with a special greeting song.
Hello, Everybody" the company OF
twenty entertainers then present their
separate specialties, which embrace a
military dance by Rose and Arthur Boy
lam Jennie Blossom and girls sing
popular songs; "The Waltz of Life" in
troduces Miss Taylor and Talbot Kenny.
A dance La Ia Ia" is done by Miss
Lessie Nazworthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

81 COMMON LEVEL" a spectacu-
"A lar photodrama of action. thrills
and suspense and featuring Edmund
Breese AID Claire Whitney, Is tho fea-
ture for the Palace, week of August Is.
II has historical settings as well as
modern ideas. It pictures a modern vul-
turn Of finance who in dream Is taken
back to the time OF Attila, the Hun, and
shows how Attila acted similarly. but
was eventually defeated
The settings of the historical part OF
the picture are elaborate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

- duction featuring william Far
mum, has just been completed at the
Fox studios and will be seen later in the
season at the Victoria.
The story is OF the strong western
type The role of Harlan Is suited to
Mr. Farnum's talents. II contains ele-
mants of suspense and heart interest
There Is also generous amount of
comedy.
Mr.. Farnum Is supported by Jackie
Saunders. Herschel Mayall, Bill Nye
and Al Fremont
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
@NS@ PRICE = PURITY
04D VAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS

he United States Government through the WarD ed
other drive the High Cost of living
Millions of dollars worth Of canned
Beet 1sh and Baontho which
consumed tor months and which hundreds thousands
ue States tested found delicious
offered to the public These War Department
the dealers OF the United
the American of
o saving
bought todav
elsewhere But the War Department making possible for you purchase food
Suh at hgre below those of rrevar days.
lhe quality War unoueoned For three
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
School Board Fights
For Unexpended Funds

Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss has
granted an order directing Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig to show cause on No.
vember 20 why a peremptory writ Of
mandamus should not issue compelling
him to audit and pay orders and vouch-
ers, now filed with the Finance Depart
ment, OF claims against certain ap-
preparations made by the Board of Es-
innate in favor Of the Board of Edu-
cation. The order was obtained by
Corporation Counsel OBrien, acting
for the Board Of Education.
The Corporation Counsel explained
that the appropriations in question ag-
gregated $S76,O5S and were made by the
Board of Estimate out of the unex-
pended and unencumbered balances Of
school approp opriations for the wears
1912 to 1913. The Board of Estimate
made the appropriations under the
power devolved upon it By the educa-
tional law "to make additional appro-
prlations for educational purposes au-
thorized" by such law.
"The Comptroller requested the
Board of Estimate TO transfer these
uneXpended school funds to the mu-
nlclpal fund known as the Tax and APP
preparation Surplus and Deficiency Ac
count" said Corporation Counsel
O'Brien, "but the board refused to
make such transfer. This left the I'M
expended balances OF school appropria-
tions remaining undisposed of in the
city treasury to the credit of the Board
OF Education and the Board Of Esti-
mate made its additional appropria-
tlons for authorized educational pur-
poses out of such balances.
The Comptroller contended, during
all the time that the matter was be-
&re the Board of Estimate, that the
board was without power to make such
appropriations out of the unexpended
halanccs of school appropriations. He
has since refused to pay the orders and
vo .chers filed in the Department of
Finance against the same. A question
of law is thus raised, which it is the
purpose of this mandamus proceeding
to have determined in the courts There
IS and can be no disputed question Of
fact
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
nained at prices between 500 and s22
a ton during the winter.
City Opens II More
Coal Stations To-day
Or. Copeland Predicts These
WM Tide People Orer to De-
cember 1 or End of Shorfoge

Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, said last night that seven
teen more stations. where emergency
coal can be obtained in 1CO-pounG lots
Will be opened throughout the CITY o.
day. This coal. he said. will tide the
city through the present shortage, which
he expects will be led by Decem-
Der !
The Health Department is maintain
ing force of 100 policemen to investi-
gate complaints of lack of heat in
apartment houses. In .aany cases faulty
heating apparatus has been found. DR..
Copeland has written letter to land
lords, notifying them that they will re
ceive no lenicncy under the heating
or -inance for this excuse. They have
been warned repeatedly to get their
apparatus in order.
The stations where small lots Of coal
may be obtained in the BOROUGH Of
Manhattan are Burns Brothers. 10th
Street and East River. 215th Street md
dar'em River and 133d Street and North
River; Stokes Coal Company. Four
teenth Street and East River: Farrell
Coal Company, Fifty y-fourth Street and
North River, and the Muhlenberg Coal
Company, Pier SO, East River. In
brooklyn they are the Scranton and
Lehlgh Coal Company, Newtown Creek.
vanderveer Park and North Fifth
Street; Burns Brothers, Twenty-sixth
street and East River; Commonwealth
Coal Company, Fifty-frst Street and
East River; Rubel Brothers, East New
York and Fred Scmken, Bath Beach.
In Queens there arc F. +. Armst, ong
and the Home Coal Company, both in
Richmond Hill. Arrangements have
been made to supply the Bronx, but the
locations of the var;o s stations have
not been decided.