davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
THEY TAKE HUBBELL.

Wilbur Hubbell. a right-hand pitch
er, has been turned over to the Phil
lies by the New York Giants. Last
year he won seventeen and lost eleven
games for Toronto in the Information
al League, but has not done very well
with tho Giants.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
G. w, u, LADS LOSE,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-J. G.
Ladd and w. NJ. Ballinger. represent
Ing George Washington University.
were defeated by Hawks and Banks.
the Yale pair in the third round OF
the intercolles late doubles, champion
ship by Go, 6-2, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
JOHNSON ATTAINS PLACE
AMONG NO-HIT FINGERS
BY BURT WHITMAN.

BOSTON July 2"His like the old and
good coming laid for il, could
the Walter JOhnsOns virgin Oh perform
ancey he
There much talk about Johnson being all through con-
this Walters skim
the bother about what said about
in the speaking stands.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE.

Entries for the third annual Sou
tEern Rowing Regatta to be held
under the auspices of the Old Domin-
ion Club of Alexandria close Monday
night with ]. s. Douglas. jr., Citizens
National Bank, Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02

Ihere! III thats TOO close 70 SUIT
why. the fanks may widen the gap
by beating the Athletics today. while
the Tigers may beat the Indians. Or,
IL may be the other way around.
Al any rate. it's pretty race.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
YANKEES LEAD PENNANT
RACE BY MERE EYELASH
Pursuing Figures TO Fractions Shows
Cleveland Indians Second
Today!

Howdy, bugs! The Yanks are lead
ins, not by any ten lengths. gentle
Annie. but BY an eyeiLsh, a Up, q nod.
le;ics while the Cleveland Indians
were idle, and then the lightning cal
culators submitted these ngures:
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
TO ARRANGE DATES.

Knickerbocker 4. G. and Dread
nought A. c. managers meet today to
arrange three-game series. TIE
first game will be staged in Alexan.
dria, July Is.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
FOWLER is CHOSEN.

Hal Fowler, Central High School
tennis player, has been elected cap
tain of the tennis team for next sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Here 1t Is

Those who are slowto rise to
wrath as a rule are fast
friends.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
WANTS REX TO MEET.

All Rex A. c. players are requested
to report at the Union Station tomor.
row morning at $50. The Rex. A. Z.
plays three days In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
AND NOW THE LEOPARDS.

The Leopard a. {. wants games
with sixteen year old teams, according
to manager Nicholas Valenza, Lincoln
6039--who can be reached between
5 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
GOES EXTRA INNINGS.

War Risk and Postoffice went ten
innigs to a six all tie yesterday in
the Departmental League.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Going Back k-To Old Form

tBattsd for Harper in ninth
bosiOn',. 90
Run--Roth Errors-HErris and Harper.
stolen base-Rice. Double play-Walters
to McSa,ly. Left on babos-Washlngton,
4: Boston, J. Firot base ON balis-on
Harper, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Harper
tRice. HarrisI. Struck out-By johnson,
10; by Harper, 7. Umpires-Chill and Mo-
rlarty. Time OF gamo--l hour 46 minutes
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
WILL HOLD SHOOT.

The initial shoot OF the Bradley
Bills Gun Club will be held July 8
starting at 1880 n. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
WILL BATTLE SUNDAY.

The Maryland A. C. baseball team
will play the Athletics Sunday at 2'3O
p. m. on the NJ. A. c. grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
WILL HOLD SPORT DAY.

Walter Reed Hospital has arranged
twenty-five events in celebration Of
independence Day.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. /: Boston, q.
New York, 0; Philadelphia, 9.
Chicago, 3. ST. Louis. 2.
81. Louis, 4, Chicago. /.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
TODAY'S GAMES.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 ISSUES MAGAZINE

Birmingham" the official organ of the Chamber of Commerce. has made it's initial appearance in four-page form. It contains information about the city.
 Among the items mentioned are these:
 Thirty-eight members added to the roster at the last meeting of the board of directors. The June report of the Birmingham traffic bureau. showing. among other things, the collection of s779S in claims of its members for overcharges in freight rates, losses in transit and the like.
 The auditorium of the chamber is be- ing decorated with an assemblage of photographs. the magazine announces, of the industrial plants of Birming- ham, showing their various operations. This will form "birds-eye view" of Birmingham.
 There is an article dealing with the proposition to remove Vulcan to the top of Red mountain and make of him beacon advertising Birmingham to incomers on the railroad trains and motor vehicles.
 There is digest of industrial op- erations and development of the dis trict during 1919 as follows;
 Coal: Tons mined in state, 15. .92S.- 196, number miners employed, 13,641;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Griselda Guthrie, Mrytle Mae Pugh Samuel Rogers. Grace Caldona Hughes Earl Rogers Lucille Mulverhill Jewel 'Lorene Sandlin. Venezuela sharit Mary Ollie Gay, Frank o. Jenkins.
 Morgan School-Emmitt Fisk Blank enship. Sabra Mcdowell Martin.
 Mulga School-Stella Howton. Ebbie Horne, Hattie Lou Baker Bertha Mae Thompson.
 McDonald's School Allie Ge tzude Glen, George Wesley Wells Blanche McRimmon Glen.
 New Merkel School - Lucy Wright Ruth Maske.
 Oak Grove School = Prude Cowen Pauline Crocker
 Palos School Erskine Moore, Will fred Black. Alex Stewart Smith.
 Pinson School Lucille Hawthorne Jessie Thornhill Willie Mckee.
 Pleasant Hill School = Amer Otto Martz.
 Rocky Ridge School - Willie Violet Bailey, Alta Jones.
 Quintown School Hoenette Me Clendon. Elma Quinn. Van Brasfield, Mana Evelyn Prescott, Bertie Bras field.
 Sayre School Easter Ray, Flossie Mae Snow, Clifton l.. Wood, Mamie Manning.
 Trussville School-Mary Sybil Mar tin. Olera Keith, Lillian Mildred Self
 Warrior School--Albert Best, Willie Samuel Hersel Hays. Mildred Allbrit- ton, Nettie Sue Fades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

cient organization than. Tammany Hall. is reaching out to control the state With it's vast patronage and great contracts the country voter hates and fears the Thompson machine, especially because of the mayors attitude during the war. much as the upstate vote in New York hates and fears Tammany.
 Involved in the contest is a big news paper fight. with the Chicago Tribune supporting the Lowden forces and the Hearst newspapers supporting Thompson. The Tribune Is especially interested be- cause Thompson control of the state will mean the elimination of Medill McCor- mick, member of the family owning the Tribune, from the United States Senate when his present term expires.
 The Thompson faction will take that revenge on the Tribune for it's persistent opposition to the mayor.
 With all these Interests involved the fight here is going to be the nose bitter one in the history of the ssate It may not effect the national ticket, but Thomp- son is already firing shots at Senator Harding in the machines daily news paper the Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
ILLINOIS PUT IN
 DOUBTFUL RANKS
 BY BITTER FIGHT
,continued from Page One,

When Governor Lowden failed to get the republican nomination for the presi- dency Congressman Smith quit him and entered into combination with Mayor Thompson of Chicago. MT. Smith want ed to run for governor of Illinois to succeed Governor Lowden, but the Thompson crowd in Chicago refused to support him for that office.
 They probably wanted at Springfield. when contracts for $10O 900, 900 for water ways and highways are to be awarded. a man more subservient to them than Mir. Smith would be. Still to control the state and elect their governor, they heed ed MT. Smith and the strength he could bring to the Thompson combination.
 PREF FRS THOMSON MACHINE
 And MT Smith. seeking political pro- motion, preferred the support of the wonderful Chicago machine, said to be the most efficient municipal party ma- chine in the country. to that of his re- cent political associate. Governor Lowden, who nearing the end of his term was losing power. The Thompson machine can roll up 75,000 majority for it's candi- date in Cook county It's effectiveness was indicated in the 5000 written in votes for Hiram Johnson in the recent pri- maries.
 In addition, MT Smith is personally popular and politically strong in tho southern part of the state. And the op- position to him is divided.
 His chief opponent is Congressman Will liam B. Mckinley. The Lowden forces have tried to get Mckinley and the other candidates to withdraw and concentrate their forces upon ex-Governor Deneen as a candidate for senator. 1t failed.
 Smith seems to have an excellent chance to win, unless the county repub- lican sentiment against Mayor Thomp- son for his anti-war attitude should dam- age his prospects.
 On the governorship, which has a more important bearing upon the political control of Illinois, tKe sLowden forces are in a better position. They are united In support of Lieutenant Governor Ogles- by, son of former governor of Illinois, 8 man with ans excellent vote getting name if somewhat untried in public serv- Ice.
 Against him the Thompson people or- fer Len Small, professional politician. long active in the unfavorably known Lorimer machine.
 DEMOCRATS FAVOR HARRISON
 The democrats are likely to nominate for governor ex-Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago, who still has much of his old vote getting ability. Whichever re- publican faction is defeated is likely to cast many votes for Carter Harrison. He stands good chance to be elected
 The Thompson machine. the Chicago Tammany Hall. and much more effi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS
 PASS 30 PER CENT
Jefferson Pupils Make Ac- ceptable Showing for the
 Years Work

Out of the total of 1s5 ninth grade pupils in the county schools who took the examination, l32. or 80 per cent, passed successfully. according to the an- nouncement made by Dr. N R. Baker, county superintendent of education.
 Of the entire number per cent were conditioned. while 13 per cent failed. This examination is prepared by off cials of the county. A standard exam nation is given to all ninth grade pupils in the junior high schools of the county. Those successfully passing are
 Adamsville School-Hester Holsom- bake. Eunice Love and Ollie Mae Tilson.
 Alliance School-Percy Vines, Martha r. Salter, Claude P. Ganus, Litha Ham, monds, Vergie Vines, Oscar A Lind bergh, Arthur Davis, Pearl Davis, Lon Vines, Grady G. Hubert, F'lossie Vines and Ruth B. Parsons.
 Bessie School-Sara Gauzemiller and Blanche Boyd.
 Bethel School-Ervel Sellers, Arnold Wilson, Juanita Little and Tressie Sellers
 Bradford School - Raymond Grove, Sinkler Bramlet. Bertrice Ruth Black and F'lossie Idella Sanderson.
 Brookside School-Lollie June Bowie. Walter Bennett Alice NJ. Garrett Ray Moore, Sarah Margaret Scalco Hazel Bennett, Ralph Jones, Cora Elizabeth Costner Anna Marie Mikalay, Sarah Jones, Olyve Costner. Kittie Brake, Irene Miller. Pearl Belcher.
 Center School--Clarice Simmons and Oscar F.. Wade.
 Concord School--Carl Ellis Hyche, IAight Moody Riley, Eugene Burke Allison. Eula Mae Waldrop. Gladys Mae Vines, Lucille Barita Weed. Trecie Unly Minor.
 Corner school-Alfred Mitchell. Grace Mitchell.
 Crumleys Chapel Walton Narnon, Pete Nichols, Ruby Berry, Clarice Narnon.
 Johns School--Leruth Vincent, Ruth Hodges, Vann Ray Davis, William Israel. Martha Lucille Time, Susie How ton, James Arthur Creel, Maggie Green. Minnie Vincent. Edith Geisler Annie Geisler.
 Leeds School-Ruey Clyde McLaugh- lin, Ruth l.. E. Jones, Ruth Agatha Summers Lucy Bet DeShazo. Mary Pratt Spruiell, Lucius Durrough, Charlse Mae Elliott. Elmfra Priscilla Wheaton, Gladys May Hoover. Bessie Mae Kirkpatrick, Lynne Mae Roberts, Effie Inez Hand, Mildred Muir, Floelle Rowan, Leone Haywood, Marguerite Lee Alma Sanders, Wilma Jane Jones'.
 Majestic School-Maude Trotter. Ena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Blach's believes you know value when you see it: Cut price tags may get your attention, but they don't get your money, unless tied to something worth while. Reductions leave room for doubt, so we leave them out. Nobody shall ever have cause to question anything we say or do. Re- member that as you read this:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

number of inside men employed. e.775 number of outside men. 5.255: total 25.671; total number mines, 145; tons coal mined in Jefferson county S,0S6,131.
 Iron: Tons produced, 2,1S0.092; steel, tons produced 10.451,115; coke, tons produced (estimated). 4,000, ,000.
 Bank deposits, $46, 76S562; bank clearings. $4S0. 227.71s; passengers han dled on street cars, 5S.931.142; postof- flee receipts. sSS0,019; building per mits. s3,5S9,00S; number new indus tries. 5s; invested capital in new in dustries, s17.6S0, 900.
 Number births in county, 6SSS; birth rate, 22.15; death date, 14.44; number books circulated by library. 349,753 volumes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
HE SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF B0NDSMEN

Decatur. July 17.-(SpeciaL1 1-Filing of the first of the several rumored suits against Sheriff J. V. Mays bondsmen as result of the seizure of the steamer J. Luther Troxell served to furnish an other thrill in the already sensational case Saturday afternoon. The suit was fled by Vert & Hutson and Eyster & Eyster, attorneys for J. Festus Cargle, who alleged that he was arrested with out probable cause. mstreated and inn prisoned by Sheriff May following the raid on the steamer which netted less than pint of whisky and barrel of near-beer
 After being held several hours, the plaintiffs complaint says he was re- leased on bond in the sum of so0.
 All north Alabama today stood on it's collective toes. awaiting report of the missing steamers whereabouts. The boat, valued at ssl eco. slipped from it's berth on lower Bank street Thursday night after it had been seized by Sheriff May under the Alabama prohibition act.
 Street rumors here gave the present location of the boat at practically every point on the river from Faducah, Ky, to Chattanooga. Tenn.
 It was considered almost certain, now ever. that the boat went up the river. It was generally stated in official circles this afternoon that word had come from Montgomery that no expense would De spared in obtaining the return of tnc Troxell and her crew here.
 Solicitor D. c. Almont, however denie having any knowledge of the Montsom- cry report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

No-To- Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for smoke or chew. just place harmless No-ro- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy. sim pie. Get & box of No-To-Bac and it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will re- fund your money without question. Mo- To- Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets {: therefore is thoroughly reliable.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Roosevelt to Take Rest

East Port. Maine July 17.-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt democratic nominee for Vice President, is expected to arr rive here next Sunday for short rest at his summer residence at Campobel- To- He will make the trip on a de- stroyer. Mrs. Roosevelt returned to- day from a few days stay at their home in Hyde Park New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
The One Standard Mosquito Remedy
 Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the One Standard Mosquito Remedy the Morning the First Bottle Was Made.

It lives up to a reputation that demands Utmost efficiency. At the time ingredients were highest, and mosquitoes seemed to be hungriest Sweet Dreams made double strength The double strength quality was found far efficient-So it's double strength today.
 There's thing to remember: When a dealer offers something just as good'' ? the man next door has Sweet Dreams in large, original sprinkle-top bottles
 When mosquitoes are troublesome, try the standard-Sweet Dreams
 Sold by every druggist in every town Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
THREE

peach crop for this season is now ex- pected to fall far below earlier expec- tations, according to the weekly mar ket report of the bureau of markets. Lateness of the season, and the pres ence of much defective fruit through faulty packing of refrigerator cars were given as the principal reasons for the smaller output. The report esti- mated the north Georgia yield at from 40e to 800 cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
COX WELCOMED BY
 NATIONAL CAPITAL;
 SEES WILSON TODAY
tcontinued From Page onep

President The senator expressed the opinion that all the democratic leaders would be in accord with the governor.
 Senator Sheppard, leader of the dry forces in the Senate, declared after five minute talk with Governor Cox that he was perfectly satisfied with the governors stand on the prohibition question and that he not only would support him, but would take the stump for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
 IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

Troy, July 1Z-tSpeciaD.-Sa Boswell Mrs. Lou Bethea, were perhaps fatally injured yesterday at noon on the Troy EIba government highway. when thier Ford car turned turtle at a sharp curve just in front of the stores at Milo Spring HID
 Mrs. Bethea was badly hurt on one leg. suffering from a gash requiring several stitches. She was so badly hurt otherwise that it is said that she may die.
 Boswell had bad gash over his eye and was otherwise badly hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PERSONAL
pusINEss orpoRruNrrrEs

NO DPEGs, no operation. no time time los-, home sell treatment for piles. constipation. too. frequent urina- lion. prostate trouble. rsctzl disorders; easy, inexpensive; brochure mailed free in plain wrapper. Electrothermal O.. 2Ss-A. Homah Bldg. stehbenvflls, Q. ,anlod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALEEFarm 2 1-2 miles from New London, consisting of 45 acres. 30 room house with water, two barns, shed, garage and milk house. Have other larger farms and also smaller farms Also have several fine bungalows and village homes for sale. For iuil nartieu- lars, address James Watrous, l39 State St, New London. Conn. oct2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Farm about 3s acres, new house and barn, good piace for early veg etables, poultry or fruit, some stock, some
 go ahead with, plenty of fire w0tad for home use Conveniently located to
 Norwich. Can be bought for less than
 cost to build the building. No agents. Write Box 125 Bulletin Office.
 STueSoct2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-12 foot office partition, l tt. high, with heavy plate glass door 2e0 feet of shelving, with moulding and up- right attached; F foot cabinet show Itlrch, 3 feet high. These goods are ali the work of Hillhouse & Taylor of Willi-
 mantle, Conn. 69 Milk Street, 3rd floor, C.. Dubois. FSTuoct1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell ls
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Boston bull pup. 3 mos. old. H, J. Cole, Glasgo. Tel, 135-.6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE Hound pup, II months
 1 old, good habits, no training, chain broke
 Color black, tan and white. nae0idin size. Can be seen at Voluntown Earbs.. Shop. ] No corresponding. Price S20. oct2d \
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

MUST BE SOLD
 The Martin F. Beat estate on West Thames St. consisting of two-fami,y brick house and building lots.
 The property consists of about $50 feet frontage on West Thames St. part cf same running through to the Thsvnse river.
 Many of the building lets on West city. ''' having q fine view overlooking iEe Thames river.
 The lots on the river front are especial lys adapted for manufacturing, eoai, Ium- bers or any other hpsiness. The Thames river water rights 20 with the praperty--the CSnkfAl Yermont rail- way having only a risht of way through same, VIII be sold at . big s6cKiAes. Tsrres s1,500 cash. balance on frat fnortezEe and 2 long term second nsorteaee with |monthly payments. Fer full particulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Redl Eafht< Broker, Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Chear. if taken at once, one 16-fooe power boat, 1-2 horse power engine. Call Saturday or Sunday. d II. Royle, Trading Cove, Conn.
 sept sod.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Thoroughbre Jersey calf, two colts. one mare. one horse, four cows
 Tel. 1852 Jewett City. John Potter. GrlSWold, Conn. sep25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
4 l,uIIesin For Sale
 Advertisement Will SeH k
FoR sALs

FOR SALE--f60 bushels cider apples A. M. Rockwood, Franklin Hill. Deliver ed if wanted. ectsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Five burner Vulcan gas range with boiler and large oven. One year old and in excellent condition. Tei- ephone 122 between 12 and 1 D. m. or after 6:30. ort2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-An Estate Cabinet gas range with kitchen heater attached; al so three burner Vulcan gas range. Phone ASA mornings or evenings. tfoct1d.
 FOR SALE-10 Edison cylinder ma chimes, 12 records with each machine. S5.00 and $10.00 each.
 SWSoct1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Assessors Notice

All persons liable ct pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return 10 the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1920, written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. 1920.
 Those falling to make list will be eharged a penalty of 10 per cent addition al. according to law.
 Blanks may be obtained at the Asses sors Office in City Hall, or will sent by mail upon application. office hours. a. m. to 5 D. m
 Lists will be received beginning Friday Oct l, 1s20. Dated at Norwich. Comm. Sept. 25. 1920
 F. H. wooDwoRTH. A. L. HALE.
 4. M. J. CURRAN.
 sepasd Assessors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
6, ", COLLINS
 TO TAKE CHARGE
Director of Industrial Rela- tives at General Electric
 Co. Here.

The Gen Electric Company has announced the appointment of Charles W. Collins to be director of industrial relations at it's Bridgeport works. MT. Collins will have charge of employ ment, compensation, welfare, safety. hospitals, restaurants knd athletics.
 MT. Collins is a native of Albany, N. Y. He was born June p, 1881, and went through the grammar schools and high school of Albany. Twenty years ago he entered the General Electric Company's employ as shop apprentice. He has been with the company continuously since.
 After learning the machin!sts trade, and working at 1t for time, he be- came foreman of the Schenectady Transformer shop. He helped build the first compensator switch, a device developed by the company. Later he transferred to the rate setting depart ment, where he served for Il years, becoming supervisor of rates in the industrial control department during the last three of the Ii years. Enter ing the Industrial Service Departn ent at the time of Its reorganization in May, 1917, MT. Collins has handled im- portant work with credit. He has been chairman of the athletic com mittee of the Schenectady Works in charge of athletics. He married in 1907 and has three children. He Is a Mason of prominence in. New York State. He will take up his new duties at =