davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
SIGNS OF FALL.

Storrs. Aug. IA call for football prac- tice at Connecticut Agricultural College beginning September 13 has been sent to candidates by Coach Roy Guyer. The first Eam" will be with Trinity at Hartford on gPptemher a5
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
HANNAH SUSPENDED.

Detroit. Aug. 7.-Truck Hannah is in Ban Johnson's bad books. He has been suspended indefinitely for saying things Thursday to Umpire Dineen. who, from sonville. has been a source of irritation to the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
yr~trrtiay's Re=uIts.

Jersey City Rochester, two games. rain. Akron s: Syracuse |. Reading 3-ss Buffalo 2-5.
 tsecond game seven innings). Toronto 10: Baltimore l.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
)~iphi. st Cleveland |.

|AuR. T.~Phtiadsiphla defeated 10 innings yesterday. 2 to i. winning run on a single by 6rince fly by shannon and . Perkins. Both RommeI and )tched great ball. coveleskie + had . nbutout to his credit tror by Chapman in the ninth the tying run. Rommei. who three hits In eight innings. kvor of a pinch hitter. The
 has;
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago |: Boston 2. New York II. Detroit :. Philadelphia :: Cleveland i (1o innlngs). St Louis I4: Washington [.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
standing of the Cisbs-
Games Today.

Rochester at Jersey City uwo games). Akron at Syracuse. Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
of the Clubs.
Game. Today

St Louis at Boston ttwo gamesl. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-two gamesD.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
EASTERN LEAGCE
Yesterdays Result,

Springfield s: Pittsfield [. Hartford Is: Worcester T. Bridgeport 1: Waterbury .. New Haven s: Albany 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 New York al Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Waterbury at Springfield. Albany at Ptttsfield.
 Bridgeport at. Hartford. New Haven at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Giants Continue Their Great Winning Spurt, Downing Cubs in Twin BiIl-Reds Aided by Pbils' Poor Fielding.
 New York, Aug. New York won both games of a double-header from Chicago yesterday-the first game , to 2 and the second to ?. Benton and Douglas held the Cubs safe in their respective games. Alex ander lasted only four innings in the first game and Tyler retired in the second after six frames. The scores by innings:
 CHRIST GAINED. New York ............eos 900 o0x-5s 6 l Batteries: Benton and Snyder; Alexan- der, Carter, Bailey and kilifer.
 (SECOND GAME). New York ...........'. ooe 03i 0ox-s l2 1 Chicago ........... 900 oo0 o2o-2 s ? Batteries: Douglas and Snyder; Tyler Jones and Daily
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
klssxe q Boston \.

klrnGe st Haston q. kum. T.--Dtck Kerr won his |day when Chicago defeated
 |. tn 10 innings Williams, kt-N. sor Chicago. did not per- S to reach first base for siN he weakened in the seventh ! The score by innings: n e ..0fn ot0 f0Ot--i ii 1 . .oOD 900 2tOO--3 C O Williams. kerr and Schalk; thans.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
SEQ LEAGUE GAMES.
JUVENILE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Two games were played in the Juvenile League at St Marys playground yesterday afternoon. resulting follows: Columbtas ...... o2o 900 3i2 o1-e 1s 5 Ramblers ........ 500 o03 900 oo-s 10 6 Batteries: DonIon and Charlow; Schultz and Conlon
 h Pastfmes ............ose o3o oll--s 10 5 Crrsccnts OOO 1oZ OO4-E Batteries: Riley and Leonard: Haber and DcgnituS
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Boston 2; St. Louis 3.

Boston 2; St. Louis 3.
 Boston. Aug "A seven-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Boston Braves their second straight win over St. Louis yesterday 3. Maranville, Boston shortstop. who injured in automo bile accident Thursday night. is expected be back in the game today. Catcher Mccarthy. of St. Louis. who also was hurt will be out several days with g lame back The by innings:
 Boston ..........O 900 900 70x-7 II 2 St Louis ..........101 900 O10-3 12 2 Batteries: Scott and ONeil: Doak Kircher and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
RULE SHOP GIRLS WIN
Last Nights Game at St. Mary's Playground Tightens Series for Privilege to Play the Champions of City.

Playing fine game throughout the contest, the Stanley Rule and Level Con- pany girls team got revenge for previous defeats at the hands of the North and Judd Manufacturing Company nine. winning by a score of 12 to '. Up to the sixth frame the game was nip and tuck. The Elm street misses. however. got their eye upon the ball in the sixth and broke the existing tie with two tallies. Just to make it good measure they added three more runs to their count in the seventh frame. The score by innings:
 e Stanley Rule and Level 103 3o2 3o-12 14 North and Judd ..... 032 200 0o- 10 Batteries: Long and Marley; Lynch and Recknan
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
LEAGUE
)sfters Out Two More Homer..
 Total si so Far This Season. N nrfent~d--Other Games,

". LA shakeup in the batting
 |mybe. . heart-to-heart talk all Inc a refreshened and revived upon the Held yesterday. It
 ben that the Detroit pitching anyway the Yankee batting
 fh . viwor as In the days of Yanks won by a score of
 Fnong the days notable feats
 hndary drives by Babe Ruth bleaohern. the other over the
 tg his total of home runs up |core by inninEst
 n . s0f 0ts o00--ii 10 O |..4......s20 900 o90- 13 2 Quinn. Mogridwe and Ruel;
 In and stanawes
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resulta-

Yesterdays Results- St. Louis T: Boston !. Cincinnati s; Philadelphia 2. New York 5-6: Chicago 2-2. Brooklyn Pittsburgh. wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
'ouia If. Washington '.

Aug 1s-== Williams home run Inning 'aaturcd yesterdays
 St. Louis Ean from Washing F Judge got two anccessive he Inst one tying the score ln he score hy innings
 ..s.s.s.taat 0a4 0tx-1l 1I O .sst.s.sst0o1 0li 00i-- : t2 i Davis and ssverctd: Courtney. D and Charity and Torres
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 2

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Poor fielding played large part in Cincinnatis S-to-2 victory over Philadelphia yesterday. The locals made six errors and the few hits the visitors made off Smith were timely. Rain delayed the start of the game Is minutes and fell intervals throughout the test. but never hard enough to interrupt play. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-07

RomneI .keefe and Perkins: hd ofNeiii.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Death of Charles BOOzer

Charles Boozer, so years OF age, died
on October Z, 1920, at the home of his
son-in-law, ]. Horace Snyder, l43 w.
Main street, Pe%nnsgrove. The family
lived in North Wildwood for several
years, where the deceased was a famil-
lar figure, and will be remembered as
having but one arm. He was a veteran
of the Civil war, having enlisted at
Kennett Square, Chester county, Pa,
in Company H., first regiment of ri
hes, known as the Old Buck Tails"
on May %, 1861. He was wounded at
Fredericksburg on December -, 1852,
and again at Gettysburg on July 2,
1863. He was honorabIy discharged
February l, 1865, for wounds received
at Spottsylvanis Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Meeting

The Harding and Coolidge Republi-
can meeting held in the high school
auditorium last Monday night drew q
full house. Foster Goslin presided In
an able and graceful manner, and the
Wildwood band furnished music. The
first speaker was Assemblyman An
drew Boswell, of Ocean City. b. Z.
Ingersoll, candidate for coroner, maze
a short address. A woman speaker,
Mrs. Mary L. Moore, of Closter, Ber-
gen county, just across the river from
New York City, made an address. she
lived in Washington for several years.
She took up members of Wilson's CAD
met and reviewed them, which was
quite amusing to the audience. COD
gresham Bacharach was present n
delivered an address. He told OF tne
reckless expenditures by the Demo-
Gratis, but was silent on the 18th amend
ment to the Constitution OF the Uniteu
States or it's enforcement. The lsst
speaker was Judge Leslie A. Pease, VI
New York state, n OF the army oi
speakers sent out by the Repuolican
National committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
"HOW WELL
YOU LOOK !"
When Your Blood is Rich and Red
People Notice Your Good Health
PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result From CIOgged Blood

If your blood is in bad shape it shows
up in your looks and feeling. When
your blood is rich with red corpuscles
your color is better-your lips are red,
eyes wide open and bright; your good
feeling shows in your actions.
Common sense will tell you that if
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less, it lowers your vitality. If your
vitality is low you have little power to
resist disease germs. Men. women and
children with rich. red blood are able
to fight off the germs which bring
severe illness.
When you feel run down and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition. take
Pepto-M angan for awhile. 1t is a great
blood building tonic. You should begin
to feel better within a few days.
Pepto-M aagan is put up in both
LIQUID and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer, because they have the
same medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine Pepto-M a n g n
GUIDES" The full name. Guides
pepto-M angan." should be on the
package Advertisement
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Read, Mark, Learn and In
WardIy DIGEST

The following resolution was unani-
mously passed at the annual session of
the New Jersey State Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, De-
tober, 1919:
The State Council, Jr. o. U. A. M. of
New Jersey, representing over seventy
thousand members, now convened in
annual session, resolves:
1. That we favor the upbuilding and
u%pholding of a strong, robust and virile
citizenship in this country, with en-
phssis on its Americanism.
2. That we favor the principles of ar
bitration, International honor, and good
will among nations and deplore the
necessity of armed conflict.
3. That we favor the policy of the
establishment of a League of Nations.
A. That we do not recognize the
present draft of such a League as one
in which We have confidence. We be-
lieve the League in its present form is
indefinite, ambiguous and uncertain,
and hence a possible menace to our
peace and prosperity, unless strong
amendments are incorporated therein.
D. That a proper covenant for such a
Lpague should allow the broadcast exer-
else of discretionary power to the
United States in determining its par
%ticipation in events abroad to the end
that we shall not be embroiled in the
political, %dynastic, boundary, or econ
omic qusrrels and crises of Europe, SO
that our American manhood shall not
be called upon to police the world or to
fight in foreign quarrels not pertinent
to our safety and well-being.
g.. That we therefore favor strong
amendments or reservations to the
Treaty of Peace and the interviewer
League covenant, which will assure
beyond any peradventure of doubt the
preservation of the sovereignty Of the
United States and our free institutions
and the peace, security and we'll being
OF this country, and specifically we
favor amendments or reservations pre-
serving to US the benefits of the Monroe
Doctrine, the right to a numerically
equal vote, the sole and exclusive right
to deal with u soldiers and sailors
and their participation in armed con-
fict abroad, the sole and exclusive right
to deal with domestic problems such as
immigration, boundaries and economic
questions, and that the United States
shall be the sole judge of its right to
terminate at any time its membership
in such a League; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resol-
utions, properly transcribed and under
the zeal of the State Council, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. of New Jersey, be forwarded to
President Wilson, Senator Lodge,
Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the U. S. Senate, and to
Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge.
Vote and Work for Harding
And Coolidge
Paid for by J. Albert Harris, Wild.
wood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Tuesday, the9th day OfNOVember.

A ID. 1920, at two D. M. for the reconstruct1on
of the First Ward Fire House., in said City OF
Wildwood, New Jersey, in accordance WIN
plans and specifications filed with the city
clerk.
rod. cover all items contained therein and be
accompanied by cash or a cert1ned checK
without condition, payable to the City Treas
urer OF the City of Wildwood, IN the county
Of Cane May, in the sum of $4,000.
The successful bidder will be required 10
furnish within two weeks from the date ofthe
award a satisfactory surety company bond, TO
he anproved by said Board OF commissioners,
in the sum OF 100 per centum OF the amount OF
the hid. conditioned for the faithful perfor-
nance of the contract and will also be re-
nnired TO save the said City of ldw
harmless by virtue of the Employers L1ab1l-
itv Act of the State of New Jersey or any
other state pertaining to laborers or employ
ees. bv giving a surety company BOND or la
bility insurance. 100
The entire work to be completed in 100
working days. 49,
right to reject any or all bids or to waive any
informality in any bid.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from the CITY clerk by depositing $40.
Done BY order OF the Board of Commission
ers. ,crr
. T. E. SMITH,
Commissioners.
A~ttest-Alfred Winterburn, City Clerk.
Dated Oct. 26, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
BOnham Sells New North
Wildwood House

6. l.. Farrand, OF New York, has
bought of Bonham Brothers the new
house Oh 21st street, near Surf avenue,
North Wildwood, for $4,000. The
house will be furnished at once by. the
new owner. Mr.. Farrand has been
visiting friends on Spencer venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Vote for G. H. Rodebaugh for City
Tax Collector for North Wildwood.
Paid for by G. H. Rodebaugh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Cunning little hats and bonnets for
the Riddles at the Chic Shop, JOURNAL
building. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Tuesday. November 1s, 1920.

at two p. M, and opened at that time for the
ter Drainage System for sections of Pine,
Wildwood, Davis, Bennett, Hildreth and
Park avenues, M tidal valves on the outlets
into Sunset Lake of the old drains on Poplar,
Maple and Oak avenues. The work viii con-
sist in the furnishing OF all materials required
and the laying OF pipe, building of inlets and
attachment OF tidal valves, as called Tor in the
plans and specifications prepared for the work
by Leaning NJ. Rice, acting city engineer.
All bids must be made on the form pre-
scribed and provided, cover all items con-
tanned therein and be accompanied by cash
or a certified check without condition., paya-
BILE to the City Treasurer of the City of Wild
of $4,000. The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish within two weeks from the
date OF the award a satisfactory surety bond,
10 be approved by the said Board OF Commits
sioners, in the sum of 100 per centum OF the
amount OF the bid, conditioned for the faith
full performance OF the contract, and will also
be requireu to save the said City OF Wildwood
harmless by virtue OF the Employers Liza
bility Act OF the State OF New Jersey or any
other State pertaining to laborers or employ
ees, by giving a surety company bond or liza
bility insurance. The entire work to be COM
pleted in $50 working days. The Board OF
Commissioner reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Plans and Specifications may be
obtained from L. NJ. Rice, acting city engi-
neer, Wildwood, New Jersey.
Done by order OF the Board of Commits
sioners.
w. G. HENDEE,
OLIVER BRIGHT,
F. r. SMITH,
commissioners
Attest:-Altred Winterburn, City Clerk.
Dated October 9th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Fire House Proposals

Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
commissioners OF the City OF WILDWOOD, IN
the County OF Cape May, in the State OF New
Jersey, at the office OF the said Commissioner
in the city hall in said City OF WILDWOOD, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Commissioners OF The City OF Wildwood, in
the County OF Cape May, in the state of New
Jersey, at the office of the said Commission
ers In the city hall, in said City OF Wildwood
on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
AMERICAN FIRMS
IN TRADE BOARD
To OPEN RUSSIA
Organize With Idea Of
Getting Blockade on
Soviets Lifted.

Washington. Jan. Representatives
of a number of American business firms
met here to organize an Aerican-
Russian trade board to promote com
merce between the United States and
soviet Russia. L. r. Jennings. pres-
dent Of the Lehigh Machine company
presided and announced that an effort
be made to have the American govern
nent lift the blockade in accord with
The decision Of the supreme council at
Paris.
Mr.. Jennings said companies repre-
sented at the meeting included Morris
Company. Chicago packers: the Ror-
den Condensed Milk company. RAIN
Larmon y Company. machine tool MAX
ers Of Cincinnati: Fischman K Company
New York importers and the Columbia
Freight Forwarding company Of New
York.
Dudley Field Malone, former counsel
for Ludwig G. A. X. Martens. self STYLED
Russian soviet Ambassador to thc
nlted States, was among those attend
ing. He SAID he was representing Iii
own interests ard American clients n
New York.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
MY. RED EXCLUSION
RAPED BY LEADER
IN BARRING BERGER
Congressman Says There Is Diff
ference in Party Faith and
Comforting Enemies.

Washington, Jan 24.-C -Characterizine
the action Of the New York assembly in
depriying five socialist members Of their
seats as a most ligh-handcd proceed
ing Representative Dallinger. rcpubl-
can. Massachusetts chairman Of the spe-
rIa elections committee, in statement.
declared there was no similarity between
the case Of these five men and that of
victor l.. Berger. Milwaukee socialist,
twice denied a seat in the house.
If it can be shown that these social
lists were guilty Of having given aid or
comfort TO the enemy. as did their chief,
victor Ii Berger, justification would ex-
ist for their exclusion he said. IF
they committed an overt act Of disloy-
atty or in any way or manner obstructed
the successful termination Of the war,
theirs should be the fate Of Berger.
Hut these men have been charged with
no such offense, and in the resolution
snspending them they are merely af-
fifmed to be members Of the socialist
party end to have subscribed to the
socialist platform"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
A|RPLANE DASH
. To SOUTH POLE
|SBR|T|SH PLAN
Flier Who Participated
in Trip to Australia
Will Make Attempt to
Cross Antarctic.
SPECIAL SKID MACHINE
MUST MAKE BIG CLIMB

London. Jan. 2s.-(By The Asso
ciated Press. DIR. John l.. Cope. com
mander of the British imperial antarctic
expedition which will leave England on
the steamer Terranova next June for a
five years tour of exploration in the
Antarctic, says an attempt will be made
T. dash TO the south pole BY airplane
Today he told the Associated Press how
Re hoped to accomplish this pretentious
undertaking.
The plane We are taking with us. :"
sad Or. Cope. lis being specially con-
structed and will be so designed that it
can land on the ice by means Of skids
Three men will make the dash for the
pole from the top of the great ice bar
rier at the Bay of Whales
From the starting point it will be a
continuous climb, since the plane will
have to cross mountain range with
peaks 11.WO feet high. The pilot will
be Captain G. II. Wilkins. who partic-
pated in the flight between England and
Australia.
The plane will be fitted with patent
sledge attachment which will be used to
carry provisions and equipment if any
thing happens to prevent the journey
being continued in the air. With full
load and crew. the plane will weigh H.
600 pounds. It's speed will average 81
miles an hour.
If the weather is favorable | intend
50 commence the flight for the pole next
I hTiStmas day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
BAD LUCK TRAILS
STATESMEN WHO
DRAF TED TREATY
Lloyd George Notes Fate
Of Clemenceau, Will
son and Orlando.

Paris, Jan. 24-IlI fortune has attend
ed statesmen intimately associated with
the framing Of the treaty Of Versailles,
in the opinion of Premier David Lloyd
George. of Great Britain. according to a
newspaper article published here
Mr.. Lloyd George was so convinced
Georges Clemenceau would be the next
president of the French republic that he
considered the race over. Therefore,
when he heard of the election Of Paul
Deschanel as president he could not re
frain from expressing his astonishment
Who could have expected such re-
versal of FORM he calculated when the
result was announced
In conversation with member Of the
chamber Of deputies. the British premier
IS said to have expressed an opinion
that the peace treaty was hard luck
for anyone having had hand in it,
Yes" the deputy is quotetd as re-
plying. Premier Orlando is out Of office,
Premier Clemenccau is again in private
life and President Wilson has met with
reverses in Washington. Only you
have been spared"
Yes. and III less than six months it
will be my turn is the reply attributed
to the British leader.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-25
MISUSE Of LAW
ON REDS, CHARGE
AGAINST PALMER
Federation of Labor At
torney Says Men Were
Arrested Without War
rant; Predicts Crisis
for Free Speech.

| Washington. Jan. 24-Return OF
pending anti sedition bills 10 the house
| judiciary committee for modification Of
| provisions attacked as too drastic was
indicated as the probable action of the
rules committee, which closed its hear
ings today on the application for a special
rule TO expedite passage of this legis-
latioa.
IhEee witnesses were heard today
| jackson II. Ralston. counsel for The
American Federation of Labor. and the
National Popular Government league,
opposing the bill and charging Attorney
General Palmer and Department of
Justice officials with violations of con
stltutional rights in connection with some
phases of the campaign against radicals
Ralston SAID a crisis was imminent in
this country. The danger. he said. will
not be. from reds and anarchists. but
from the suppression of free speech
The attorney sought to discuss ac,iy-
tiles of the department of justice. and
asserted four men had been arrested aud
detained week without warrant in con
nectlon with the bomb explosion of At
torney General Palmer's home here las,
May. ''s'
Ralston said Mr.. Palmer should have
been asked whether existing laws had
hsen enforced. whether special agents
Of the department had not violated the
freedom of the people; whether they had
kept men from suffering under violation
Of the. constitution by these special
agents.
Section six of the penal code Mr.
Ralston said. provided for prosecution
Or all persons who consrire to over
1nroW hy force the government of the
United States. or to delay execution of
any law of the United States. and met
every case the new bills were designed
TO cover.