davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
ON THE GOLF LINKS WHO WOULD USE A i
Mitchell Is Picked
to Manage Braves

Chicago, Nov. 10.--Fred Mitch
ell, former manager of the Cubs. has
been appointed to supplant George
Stallings as pilot Of the Boston
Braves, according to rumor here.
George Grant, president of the
Braves, would not deny or confirm
the report, saying the news would be
given out FIRST in Boston. Informa.
tion, however, was obtained from q
member Of the Braves club that
Mitchell already has been appointed.
Mitchell Ii q great favorite in
Boston. He has been eager to get
the position because Boston Il his
home city, where he began his base.
bal career twenty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Williams to Box Puryear

KID williams. former bantamweight cham-
pion of the world. is waging a courageous
Campaign 10 regain his lost title williams.
who will appear against Earl Puryear. Of
Peoria, M, at the National A. A. or Sat.
urday niGht. has the fans with him. When
the Baitimorean held the title he was q real
nRhting champion. In the semiwind-pp Joe
Ne'son and Bobby Burman will battle for
tho nrst place among tn. little fellows In
this city. Martin Judge will box Joe Chris
Tie. The bout between Frankie McManus.
OF Boston, and Frankie Clark is arc lsing
great interest. Kid Murray will oppose Cy
Norris in the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Death OF Noted Oarsman

New York. Nov. 10.--Announcement has
Sage. bow oar OF the famous Columbia
crew which won the Visitors Cup at the
Henley regatta on the Thames river In 1878.
The passing of Mr.. Sage leaves Harry 8.
Ridabock as the only surviving member Of
that great Columbia crew. the others having
been Jasper T. Goodwin and Cyrus Edison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Soccer Game Tomorrow

rnardwick & Magee. OF the Industrial
Fakut and the Wanderers of the AM
so DIVISION, have ARRANGED an exhibit
amer ana ma, Gh to be played at the Broad str,
az Allegheny avenue grounds, tomorTC
sst sstteiLnoon. Both clubs will field their stronE
sSi.,gaeue team on account OF strong rivalry
'A"'hs between the two teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

y see team % eompossS SVe Of one ' family s the
jackson fairly" four OF whom sport
@ ne shirt Of the Wolfenden Shore second
tan' and the remainder playing on the first
s sam AZ CardingtOn. The jackson boys are
A. IHrs';Glass soccer players. and as soon
Jun Wolfenden can arrange he Will pit
city "'S a''s'"' eie''" VI ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Montreal Gets Decision

Worcester, Mass. Nov 10.-Young Mon
treal bantamweight champion OF New Eng
land was given thr decision over Frankie
Mason, fywgight champion OF the United
States. In a ten-round bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Britton.Perry Bout or

Louisville. Nov. 10.-The twelve-round boz
champion. and Jack Perry. of Pittsburgh.
which was scheduled to DO held here, has
jury to Perry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Newell PaYa 134 TO 1

four-year-oid geid!ng Novel. ridden by Nc.
Dermott. won the seventh race here yester-
day. paying 1870. 20 In tho mutuels. which.
reduced to Odds equals 1874 to 1. This Is
the longest priced horss to win since the
meeting opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

., Jimmy Wnlders received great applause
lot his wonderful headwork In footing the
whistle last Sunday. New York always
SyEntended they get q bad deal here. But
hands in that Wolfenden Shore game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Club the question OF the two McGhce
brothers win be threshed out. II they were
have played with that team instead OF
making the team cancel league game
only to play an exhibition match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

The Cricket League seems to have trouble
getting a full team on the field. Merton
"a may have held Moorestown to tie
With a full lineup. As It was they took
The field with but ten men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

On Thanksgiving Day President Farrell.
Of the Allied Leagde. has given his sanction
the Hibernssns and picked team from
the Allied League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

The British War Veterans. who will cele-
brate Armistice Day on Thursday with an
all.day celebration. will spend the afternoon
up at Maple Grove. when they will play a
game with picked eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

soccer game. something new In this city
VIII be played by the Financial League soc
Ger eevens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Flynn and Longmore have put new life
IN the St Carthage team. and this eleven
SHOULD have easier sailing during the bal
snce OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

4. monk, Of the Hardwick a Magee team.
vueSsIoping into a speedy boy at the
IotWard position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Soccer Notes

Zieth. who broke his arm In the Brides.
OF action for the balance Of the season
Twas unfortunate, for this boy had just
scored two OF the winning goals before ht
met with the mishap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Suggests Equal Power

"There is n question as to whether
there will be any serious difficulties to
adjust, but believe my position should
be made clear. think you should have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Furniture Buying
 ---Hon1e Making
By MABEL FoRD-LEAKE

Was it or was it Ect Socrates who said That if everyones troubles were Tiled together In ons heap. each per sen would go and pick out his own and walk away satisfled2
 Every woman who has furnished home has had her own troubles a.ong this line and no doubt always thought her vexatious problem of pur-i chasing just the right furniture or fur-' 1lshlngs for her home the most try Ing, and vet could she have known Ter friends troubles along the same line her own would have seemed noth- ing in comparison
 Today the modern housefurnishers are simplifying the work of buying furniture for the home by employing men who possess an eye for the ar 'istic in furniture and furnishings who are glad to make suggestions to GUS toners regarding the blending of col prs the transformat on of an unin- viting living room to one of restful att sractIveness. and on down the line for the furnishing of a small apartm ent to the largest city o1 country home none Is too small or roo large for the expert furniture salesman.
 TEe furniture merchants are keep Ing fully abreast of the times. They 20 after the trade with good furniture and with expert store service, serving. well their customers who are today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

pieces and insurng them of better quality. The furniture merchants are showing upholstered pieces on their floors in sateen field cloth or deaim characteristic of their particular store, with a plentiful showing of damask, brocade velvet. velour. wool tapestry or silk covering well woven and color fast that will wear and hold fast the affection of the purchaser.
 Women were the Drst weavers of textiles. and naturally they have aa intuition regarding them which they would do well to follow in making se- lectons in this line. Cheap textiles invariably fade. Instead of becom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

port or chair is the seating qualities. If it yields and responds with zest and resiliency it Is a good piece of work. It should have a seemingly bottomless depth. If 1t has life and vitality, if 1t seems to welcome ylu as you settle into it and assist you in leaving 1t, fs will prove an easy. comfortable chair.
 In this day purch-sers are being divorced from the old plan of buying suites, crowding into small room set of four or five heavy upholstered pieces Now they a.p using just the necessary overstuffed pieces and add Ing a few decorative chairs in this way enabling the purchaser to put more money into the overstuffed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

realizing as never before that the home is really the palace of the irdi- Vidual and that the furniture must be of the best possible construction, and the setting one of harmony. that at tractive environments are conducive to better, more aggressive effort in any chosen line, whether 1t is housekee ping cr banking
 Cane and rattan are increasing in popularity and are being much used, while many unique and individual ef- fleets are being wrought through them in the home. 5 Cane is light and cool in appearance, yet so substantial that it stands hard Usage. Properly used it counteracts tc a wonderful degree the appearance of heaviness that might appear in living rooms or dens furnished in heavily upholstered furniture. To the discriminating housetl!rnisher it is in- deed a valuable asset yet if wrongly employed it will mar the effect of an otherwise pleasing decorating scheme, so care and thought arc required in the correct placing of it.
 The cane day bed for the sun porch grows in popularity. Cane insets and eelicately turned legs give the ap- pearance of admired nghtness and grace. With the background of grow ing flowers with multi-colored blos- soms the furniture ot the sun porch should be light and decorative. Cush- ions of gaylyS cololed cretonne add much to its comfort and appearance.
 After all. as the. wheel of fashion tdrns backward we find that the now popular day bed has come down from the dark ages to the present cen- tury, it's artistic and decorative value having been recognized from the early eays. It harmonizes wonderfully with the present day living room furni- ture.
 The test of the goodness of a daven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

ture has style. a something that Is rather indefinable. just like a strik- ing personality in an individual. You have seen upholstered pieces that lad rather smart sloueh, careless ness which gives the appearance which suggests Luxury. yet retains it's trim Tess to wonderful degree, sugeest- ng after all that upholstery is more an art than science
 An English manufacturer speaks oe the strength hidden in softness He says 'The buoyant chair never re- minds you how much strength 1t has. tut you will find out that duality also in the course of years"
 An easy chair should and will rest every mdscie and nerve of you in it's great depths without strain on the chair or person, and without the slightest noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, a
 True Tonic

That tired feeling is a sign that your blood lacks vitality just as pimples, boits, and other eruptions are signs that it s impure. It is warning, which 1t is wise tc heed
 Hoods sarsapariua relieves that tired feeling, cleanscs the blood, gives new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulncss. It will make you feel look, eat and sleep better.
 Be sure 10 get Hoods Satsaparilla. is embodies the careful training experi- enee, and skill of Mir. Hood a pharma- cist for fifty years, in it's quality and power to help.
 We recommend Hoods Pills as a mild laxative, or Gin larger doses) an active eathartie.-AdN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

tral Federated Union in adopting a resolution asking its members to re- sig9 from the legion.
 The action of the labor body, hs sai6. was probably due 10 the activ- flies of legion members as individuals and the action of certain posts out side of New York City in keeping transportation lines open during the recent railroad strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
American Legion Not
 Fighting Union Labor
nN Assonlaled prns.

New York, May 1.-The American Legion has not used it's members as strikebrcakers and is not inimicai to organized labors Heoiy W Buxton, chairman of the New York county committees of the legien. said today in commenting on the action of the Cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

ing mellow. they fade in streaks and spots. according to their position with relation to the days of the sun in the room
 Yes. to be sure. upholstered furni-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
BOYS WERE cULPRITS
Who Knocked Over Gravestones in Mil
ton Cemetery.

Milton. Nav Two small boys
Lewellen Tevyaw and Charles Lyon,
six and eight years old, respectively
have been found TO be the culprits, who
knocked over about 40 gravestones in
the cemetery here April IL. Judge G..
A. Barber Of Burlington and States
Attorney Allen Martin of Essex June
tson were here to investigate the case
Wednesday. and hearing was held at
which u witnesses, most of them con
nected with the school, We're examined.
The two boys above mentioned
stoutlv denied any knowledge Of the
affair the first time that they were
examined suspicion rested upon them,
however. together with some older
bows. and the two guilty ones finally
confessed during a second questioning.
After consulting with the cemetery
commissioners and the parents OF the
bows. IL was decided that. the boys be
ing so young. il would be best not TO
infiict any drastic measures Of the law
upon them. and the matter OF repair
ing the damages was left 20 be ar
ranged between the cemetery commits
sioners and the parents.
ne lNMhEf NNIlf tAF HtAA
probably cost hundred dollars or
more 10 repair. The stones which were
overturned were simply granite or
stone slabs. which were rather unstable,
NJ best. and as the cemetery is on a
side hill. the boys though small, had
no trouble in getting on the upper side
and pushing the 40 grayestones down
the hill Only three or four of the
slab- were broken. The others viii
simply have % be reset
II i felt bv some that The village Of
Milton j. considerably to blame Tor
the affair. az the cemetery has been
open A. q public thoroughlare fer
years States Attorney Martin told
the authorities that they must close up
the cemetery and keep il private in the
future. instead of allowing anybody
and everybody 90 run through the
grounds a. has been the case IN the
past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
PROMINENT NEWPORT MAN
Charles F Bigelow, 81, Died After lin
gering Illness.

Newport May 7.-Charles T. Bige-
lev, J aged 81 years, president OF the
Newport National bank, died at his
home at $3.50 o'clock last evening, after
n lingering Illness. Mr. Bigelow was
born in Georgeville, p. O., in 1869, and
came to Newport in 1886 He went to
work at that time as a clerk in the dry
goods store of II. +. Folwer, and
worked there for several years. AT the
death of ]. r. Hall in 1892, the drug
business Of Mr.. Hall was sold to
Thrasher and Holbrook and Mr.. Blge-
low shortly afterward bought out the
half interest of Thrasher later buying
Holbrook's share. Several years ago
he took into the business, as partner,
H. NJ. Louthood In 1898 he married
Miss Mabel Hall
Mr.. Bigelow was the president OF the
Bicelow Norris Bobbin company, whose
plant burned abouttwo months ago,
He was man OF wide business inter
ests owned considerable property and
was one of the big business men OF
Newport. He was a member OF Mem
phremagog lodge. No. 65, f. and A. NJ,
and a member Of Malta commandery,
No. 10. He was also very active
member Of the Newport chamber OF
commerce. being chairman of the hotel
committee. He is survived by his wife
and two children, Mrs Delos Buck OF
MiddleseS and Rudolf Bigelow OF tins
city; also by two grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
DIDN'T LIKE AMERICAN FOOD.
Duchess Of Clermont- -Tonnere Says We
are Trying to Simplify Eating.

Paris. May 7.-American food as
served in restaurants in that country
did not favorably impress the duchess
of Clerm0nt- Tonnerre. who visited the
United States last autumn and has
cans do not consider eating seriously
enough. she indicates and are trying
to simplify the performance" The
only American foods that appear to
have made an appeal to the duchess
were red bananas. California apples
and oranges. and hams OF Virginia.
.One must ADMIT, ahe says in her
book. that food in America is not
good. To Frenchman the word meal
cannot be applied 10 the boiling down
OF a club sandwich in five or six bites
while standing before a luncheon bar.
The necessity Of eating seems TO have
become for Americans a sort Of mo-
notonous and obligatory annoy lnce,
and they are bending AL endeayors to-
ward simplifying the performance
The duchess savs she IS unable TO
comprehend why an American should
REQUIRE less time for his whole lunch
con than one Of her countrymen needs
10 merely scan the vine hst," and con
tinue=:
American butter j. poor and Amer
icsn cheese cannot be eaten. American
chickens are emacated and scrawney.
chickens are emscsted and scrawny,
to pui a knife 70 them. AT Ameri-
can disscs have passed through cold
storage and are insipid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
PRESIDENT AC-
COMPANIED BY
GUARD OF TROOPS
An Analysis of Reports Re-
ceived in Washington
Prior to That Had Indi-
Gated That Carranza's
Departure from Mexico
City Was Probable.

Washington, D.. c., May IA pri-
vate message received here after mid
night from Mexico City via Laredo
saving that President Carranza already
had left the Mexican capital for Vera
Cruz had not been confirmed in official
circles today. According to the mes
sage Carranza left Mexico City last
night accompanied by a guard of troops
under command of his son-in-law, Can
dido Aguilar, ostensibly headed for
Vera Cruz.
Analysis of reports yesterday on the
Mexican situation had caused the rev.
olutionary agents here to predict that
President Carranza would abandon the
capital soon, either in fight from the
country or to some point from where
he would attempt to carry on govern
ment business and direct military OPP
erations against the rebels. Their view
of the situation found some support
in official quarters, where the greater
part of the reports received had indi-
Gated steady growth of the rebellion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
RESENT OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.
British Newspapers Comment on Con-
gressmen's Memorandum.

London. Nav Only two of this
mornings newspapers comment on the
memorandum sent by American con-
pressmen to Premier Lloyd George rel
ative to the Irish situation, and the
tone of their editorials is somewhat re-
sentful against outside interference
in British internal affairs.
1T Is an elementary maxim of the
foreign policy of most civilized nations
that one state department should not
interfere with the internal affairs of
another nation says The Daily Graph
ic. which seems TO view the memorau-
DUN as = political move. NO legisla-
tor of any country has the right to
imperil the good relationship existing
between his nation and any other.
merely because he wants TO attract
votes to himself"
The newspaper declares lrishmen
have the same redress. II wronged. that
is given any other citizens Of the
United kingdom and il points 70 the
wholesale arrest Of bolsheyiki in Amer
ica as analogous to the situation in
ireland.
The Morning Post says:
Were Great Britain 20 pass a reso-
luton IN both houses OF Parliament in
favor of granting sell government 30
Che Philippine Islands, We imagine the
British foreign Office would hear Of it
within - hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
HOLD SUGAR FOR RAISE
Some Vermont Producers Claim the
Offer too Low.

Burlington, May More than 30
maple sugar makers, representing prae-
tically all the maple sugar men IN
Franklin, Chittenden, Addison and La
moille counties, met in the office OF the
county farm bureau to discuss and
take action concerning the price which
the dealers have offered them for their
product. II is claimed by the maple
sugar makers that the price which has
been offered is far below the cost OF
production. and it was the sentiment
of the meeting to hold on to the crop
before selling at such figure.
The dealers have offered 50 per gal
Ion for ungraded syrup in barrel lots
and % cents per pound for the sugar.
This is in excess Of the price paid last
wear but the farmers claim that the
cost of production in many cases was
much more than So per gallon and IN
the lowest cases was SO. An inventory
of what goods the farmers present had
on hand showed them TO possess 3,IO0
gallons of syrup and q 900 pounds OF
sugar. They in reality represent 10
times that amount and if all keep to
their word not to sell at the price offer
ed but little maple sugar will be bought
in these four counties. In other sec
tions of the state. similar meetings are
being held, and it was the opinion OF
the farmers that they would hang on
to the crop until better prices were
offered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
Senator Pittman Charges
Chairman Hale With
Altering Records
OF INQUIRY INTO
SIMS-DANIELS ROW
Matter Deleted Not Impor-
tant, but the Principle In
volved of Great Moment

Washington, D. G., May CHAIR
man Hale of the Senate committee in
yestigating the Sims Daniels row, was
charged before the committee to-day
by Senator Pittman, Democrat, Me-
vada, with ordering an alteration in
the record of the inquiry.
1 Senator Hale said he had directed
the secretary to strike out colloguy
between senators as to whether Demo
cratic members were permitted to
question witnesses as freely as the
Republicans and that he assumed full
responsibility for his action
Senator Pittman said that while the
matter deleted was not in itself of
great value, the principle involved
that of obtaining a full and correct
report of everything that transpires
was of great moment. He concluded
his protest by challenging the authori-
ty of the chairman or anyone else
to abrogate the committee agreement
not to change the record except by
unanimous consent
Cross examination Of Admiral Will
liam s. Benson. retired, then was con
tirued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-07
Little Elvira Calderari Died
To-day After Being In
jured Last Tuesday
SHE FELL INTO TUB
OF HOT WATER
Was Rescued by 3-Yr.- old
Sister, but Too Late to
Avoid Fatal Burns

Death came to. the two year old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Calderari, FL
vira, at the home at 5S5 North Main
street this morning at o'clock. Last
Tuesday afternoon the child was badly
scalded about the body and lower
limbs, when she fell into a tub of hot
water, left on the floor while the moth
er was hanging out clothes. A three
year old sister, Albins, had pulled the
child out before the mother reached the
kitchen, but the child was, neverthe-
less, badly scalded. Some improvement
in it's condition was shown yesterday,
and the possibility that the child would
recover was felt for a time. The child
was born in this city two years ago
last Feb. is.