davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Now York, 8, Philadelphia. !.
Brooklyn. 2; Boston. I.
ChicaGo. 2, .PlttsburGh. 0.
Cincinnati. o, st. Louis. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. ii Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 4, st. Louis. 1.
Washington. 3; Boston, 3.
Athletics-New York. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
Chicago Wins Morning Game From
PIttsburuh, s to 2

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 6.-Chicago
defeated Pittsburgh in the morning con
test today 5-2. Cooper was hit hard and
received poor support in the field He
gave way to Wisner in the eighth. Mar
tin was effective for Chicago.
Score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Two Local Entries In A. A. U. Swim

in the A.. A. VI heif-miie ohampionship to
@ ss decided i1 fFtnssssurEh nstE ry, today, They are
deorse y PawiinE. Jr., who was accom-
panied by his father on the trip to Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
119 MERTON RUNS
FOR SIX W|CKETS
Morris Has Ten Boundaries in
81 String Against Incogniti
Club Bowler

With ,r,, - ,h;s o;tv,s cricket teams
caroIosoIy J;snasnd ~ the Incogniti
club of Tondnn bepon To decorate the
sroroboard of tbe Merton Cricket Club
nj UavcrforJ ,rhon they crossed bats
with tbo e,over of that club today.
Nh, Nj. c,,,. 900, ,,o toss and
oIoat'a m'L.oh @ T,uo 1,, odh Wa Iio rms for
thc sr,t " oi, p", ,.;oLots
r. NJ. Crossmon was the first batter
and he was caught out on the first ball
| by Brook. Major Evans made eight
runs before being bowled by Cartwright.
| Morris made stand of fifty two
runs. which included ten boundaries. He
was bowlcd by Cartwright.
s. w. Mialin was run out after
scoring twenty eight markers. r. Lee
was caught out by Morrison with Il
total of twenty three markers. J. VI.
/ Crossman, brother Of the first batter
also was bowled ont without scoring.
/ Rain intcrrunteI the match for about
twenty minntes -
The Englishmen oro playinr brilliant.
hcady cricket and wben thev finish off
one Of tbese two dav ;obs commonly
referred to ne matches Tho scoreboard
looks ne tho,,ah snn,a ono bad beon trv =.
inc to 6gmre nrt % an income tax The
baftino has hoon % the frst order and
tho ,erh 20 ,Ln;s - honjors nbe,on u.
ono, "oS TN i,,.; oi their STA, ,bo sp,I;no ~
tbo s;dn hns ruuUn ;ona.a,d ~ sn ;n snon and tba
;ns sue mas increaseu ID snap' anu In. en.
top hole.
II there are any other things that a
cricket tenn ought TO nave, lttle re
Search probably would snow that Che
incoeniti are equipped.
At Merton All Week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

U. s. Wins Olympic Rugby Game
Antwerp. Sept. 8.-ln the olympic Rugby
football contest yesterday the United States
beat France, to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
WHITE SOX WIN
Chicago Defeats Detroit In Morning
Game, 6 to 2

Chicago. Sept. G.-Chicago trimmed
Detroit here this morning 62.
Sporp.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MRS. LANES SINGING. IN AID IF ORGAN FUND |S AN ARTISTIC TREAT
By Mrs. F. H. RedewilI

The recital given by Mrs Franklin D. Lane at the Woman'S club last eve 1 ming for the benefit Of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral organ fund was in every way a marked success Phoenix is indeed
 fortunate to count as her very own
 such finished artist as Mrs Lane shows herself to be. Her two recitals
 here last year and the enc last evening
 have been rare musical contributions and worthy of the highest recognition anywhere. To have a luscious. ex- quisite voice such as nature has given
 Mrs Lane is gift without a price and combining with that. wears of the best training and natural musical inteIli- gence, one finds the finished artist a joy from every avenue of artistic aD- peal. The home folks are indded for
 tunate to have in their midst one to whom they can point with pride and pleasure as setting the highest stand dard Of musical perfection.
 Mrs. Lanes voice is marveIousIv sweet and that quality is never lost in the most brilliant high tones of ope- ratio arias Her range is large and every tone perfect like a jeweled set ting of pearls. There is no sign of fatigue or strain visible at any time and the close of the program finds the singers voice as fresh and true as at the beginning. One feels the operatic element so strong in Mrs. Lanes sing ing that one is almost tempted to say that in her ariaS she is at her best although the deep feeling and finished style displayed in her songs make them stand out as perfect pictures. Of her last evenings program perhaps the most appealing numbers were the bril- liant Queen Of the Night aria from the Magic Flute" and The Brownies by Leoni.
 Miss Merta Work played the accom- paniments with her usual skill and ex- quisite daintiness so perfectly in keep ing with the lyric quality of the sing CTS voice. Both ladies were charming ly gowned and the stage was a bower of green palms and ferns and many beautiful bouquets were presented The lovely singer responded to several encores. The Trinity Guild under whose auspices the concert was given is to be congratulated upon it's splendid efforts in giving the public such de- | lightful evening of artistic enjoyment ]
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
CAST IF ELKS' SHOW
 REQUIRES THE MOST
 BEAUTIFUL WO|NAIV

Who is the most beautiful woman in Phoenix That matter is going to be settled the night of the annual show Of the Elks is staged here. There is q part in the play which calls for the most beautiful woman in the city, She hasn't so very much of q part that is true, but she must be beautiful
 Potential members of the cast for the big production are asked by Joe Kemper who is going to be director through the courtesy of Del S. Law renee, 10 meet him tomorrow evening from ,: 30 to S:3G o'clock at the Elks club rooms.
 There are 24 chorus girls to be SC lected, eight chorus men and any num- Der Of principals. All those who de sire to be in the play arc requested to be at the E.lks between the above hours in order that the line up Of the cast my be made as soon as possible Once this has been obtained rellearsals will be under way.
 The long tiresome dress rehearsals of years gone by when the entire cast was obliged to stay up all night will be done away with this year. It is Mir. Kemper's plan to hold the final dress rehearsal the afternoon of the show. \ number of other features will be in- troduced this year to do away with the great amount of hard work which has been encountered in years goneby.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

participate in the celebration and meet General Pershing.
 Expect Many Legion Men
 Final arrangements for the parade are being made by the committee of the Legion. There will be a special meeting of Frank Luke, Jr., Post No l on Wednesday night, at which a large attendance is expected to arrange the details of grouping the members into their organizations, the 1oSth in fantry, the 340th field artillery, and the caSuals. The army nurse corps, navy nurse corps, Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A. and '. w. C. A., auxiliary workers, will be assigned their positions in the Legion formation. As there are about 400 members of the local post, and all of the other posts of the state have been invited to take part, there will un- doubtedly be a large turnout of the veterans of the world war.
 The high school cadets, who will lead the parade with their excellent band. are busy practicing up their part in the parade and at the city hall plaza at the end of the line of march. They will turn out, two battal;ons strong, in platoon formation
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
CAPTAIN ALK|RE
 RETURNS FROM
 HOME 1T REDS
Well-knOWn Phoenix Young Man Reaches Here After Tour of World in Service
 of American Red Cross

Fifty pounds fatter, Captain Jay All kire of the American Red Cross is home in Phoenix again, arriving by Santa Fe train last night after hard trip from Russia that began on Decem- Der ,. He wears a bandage on his right arm, as the result of blood poisoning that set in 51 days ago, but otherwise appears in the pink Of condition, and his proud father, J. F. Alkire, says the kid took on 50 pounds. The captain towers head and shoulders over his father but dad called him kid just the same.
 Captain AllSire is one of the men that Phoenix sent 10 the front and he IS the last to come back A dele gation Of about 90 friends met him last night at the train to welcome him home to Phoenix.
 Discussing the Russian situation in which he was a participant for Ia month prior to starting for home last December. the captain says that the Russia and the world that their influ- ence is spreading fast and that allied alone is sufficient to sup press the insidious evil.
 Bad as the world knows the bol- shevilxi regime to be- he says '.it is land realizes the bolsheviki danger that threatens India and has dispatched 100, 900 men to fight the bolSheviki horde, but it will take an allied army of 100000 to stamp them out.'
 Eight Months Coming Home
 Captain Alxire has been travelling continuously for seven months and 22 days. making his way through Russia. and finally leaving by q southern route on December , that brought him to Cons tantinople and thence to Italy where he got into the regular tide of travel and eventually boarded a liner New York bound. The trip across the Atlantic, he says. was particularly rough. At New York he saw no oc- casioU to tarry, arriving there on Jan uaTy 21 and entraining immediately for Phoenix. He proposes now to re- sume his pre-war work in the printing business with his father
 In Red Cross work the captain had a wide range of experience, being award ed the cross of the order of St. Anne, one of the highest honors of the Rus sion government. General Minonofsky of General Denekines staff bestowing it. He saw Russia at it's worst and travelled over nearly all of Europe Early last summer the captain was sent to Crimea with a, steam-load of supplies for the Russian people. and he crowded his supplies so close be- hind the advancing forces of Denekine hat he frenquently entered towns be- fore the bombardments had ceased.
 He wrote a long and interesting ac count of his Russian experiences that was printed in The Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
LOCAL CENSUS
 BOOKS CLOSED
 FOR TEN YEARS

q believe that the census of Phoe- nix has been as nearly complete as 1t is possible to take it. said Sam Brad ner, supervisor Of the census last night. The town has been checked and re-checked and there are mighty few people in it whose names are not on the books
 The census count in Phoenix closed finally last night. Whatever the fig ures total returned by the enuner- ators and checkers will have to stand as the official government population of Phoenix for the next 10 years. Just what that total is, will not be known until given out from Washington. That will be done when the entire state census is completed It may be 10 months or even year before that is done, according to the census super visor.
 The continuation of the city census taking from Saturday to Monday night resulted in numerous names beinr added to the city books. Some of these were persons who had been out of the city and their names were not given to the enumerators by persons at the house where they lived.
 Committee Extends Thanks
 The census committee, composed of representatives from the chamber of commerce. Merchants and Manufac- turers' association, Real Estate board Rotary club and I<iwanis club. held a final meeting yesterday afternoon Ut the chamber of commerce. R A. Kirk gave a report of the expenses incurred by the committe and of other matters. The committee rendered Mir. Kirk vote of thanks for his services
 Thanks were also rendered 10 the following for the loan of motor cars used by the committee in checking tie work of the census enumerators: V A. Thompson, scity manager: l.. B. Hitchcock. city engine CT: Charles E, Stromberg, Cal Messner, S. NJ. Starr. Mrs. Henry Baswitz. Ferguson and Keeler, Mrs. George Barnum.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
TEN AIDES ARE IN PARTY WITH
 GEN. PERSH|NG
Committees Meet Wednes- day to Make the Final Plans for Visit Here Fri day of Distinguished Of ficer

There will be Il in the General Pershing party which will arrive at Phoenix about SEQ a.. m. Friday. A telegram from Denver received yes terday by the general committee giv- ing the names of those in the party as follows:
 General John J. Pershing. Brigadiel Generals Fox Connor George Van Horn Mosely, Marlin Craig; CoIonels George C. Marshall, Jr-. "A. D. O. R. H. Williams, John C. Quekemeyer, Henry Beeukes. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Bowditch, Captain J. T. Schneider and one secretary.
 For the purpose of making final ar engagements for the reception to Gen eral John J. Pershing on Friday, Chairman A. NJ. Tuthill of the Pershing committee of Phoenix asks that mem pers of committees from all the towns m the valley to be visited by the Pershing party report at the Phoenix chamber of commerce at o'clock Wednesday, Glendale will welcome the general and his party during a ten minute stop of his train Friday morn ing. Mesa and Tempe will be visited in the afternoon The Glendale dis trict commercial club notified the Phoenix chamber of commerce yester- day that their comRittee will comprise Mayor C. H. Tinker. " J. Galbrafth. Raymond Dyas and Mir. Galogley.
 Last Tickets Today
 Tickets at s2 each for the dinner at o'clock Friday evening at the Woman's club are on sale at the chamber of commerce. There are still a number of tickets remaining unsold All wishing them should write en- closing check, or appear personally before noon today in order to expedite the work of the committee. members of which reporting that it is a big task 10 get ready for Pershing day and the matter of the dinner should be settled today Plates will be laid for 200 persons
 The Red Cross began selling tickets for the reception and luncheon at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, selling 200 during the day. There will be over 800 of these tickets sold by the Red Cross women. it was announced yes terday- It is their plan to give as many women as possible the oppor- tunity of attending thNs function
 Having made request Of the business men of Phoenix, through the M IS NJ. and the chamber of commerce for a general closing of all business houses. banks and courts between the hours of S 30 and 11:30 a. m. next Friday morn ing during the welcome to Phoenix of General Pershing and his party. the American Legion hopes for unanim- ous suspension of business activities In order to give everyone a chance to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
WOMAN STRUCK DOWN BY FRANTIC HORSES |S SERIOUSLY INJURED

Mrs. Utoka Richards, wife of Fred Richards, 343 North Seventh avenue, was seriously injured when she was struck down by a runaway team of street about o'clock yesterday after noon- Fear was expressed by her physician that Mrs. Richards suffered concuSsion of the brain and internal in juries, but because of the severe pain which she was suffering yesterday her condition could not be definitely ascertained. Mrs. Richards was re- moved to St. Joseph's hospital, but later was taken to her home.
 Miguel Asuna, Mexican, was driV- ing the team of horses when they be- came fractious near the corner of Second and Jackson streets. Asuna threw on the brakes, but the horses tore frantically on, taking a zigZag course. At the corner of sixth avenue and Jackson street they suddenly swerved, throwing their driver by tse roadside. In Sixth avenue the unruly horses relieved themselves of the body of the wagon and continued at q frantic pace. trailing the wagon tongue between them.
 Unaware of the rapid approach of the runaway team. Mrs. Richards was crossing Sixth avenue near Mon roe street. She then saw the onrIsh- ing animals, but too late, and was struck and knocked to the street by the wagon tongue, narrowly escaping death beneath the horses hoofs.
 The horses continued on until they collided with a motor truck in front of Jones' blacksmith shop near the corner of Sixth avenue and Van Buren street. The wagon tongue was rammed into the radiator of the truck. imprisoning the horses. Tom Cadamoto, a Jap anese truck gardner, living on the Christy road, is the owner of the team
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

on December 9. 1919, that account be- ing Written in a short diary form dur ing a period from September to Octo- Der 20, 1919, and chronicling his Rus sian experiences to within about six weeks of his departure on the two months trip for home.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Give us bread is the insistent cry of thusands of little children in dis tress. They are calling on America today. Have you heard the call? Sub scribe through the Near East relief, that some little life may be saved.- Adv If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Lullaby, from "Erminee
 William Teu Overture, William Tell Overture, William Tell Overture, William Tell Overture.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
SHARON

Miss May Smith of New York city is spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs Geo. H. Smith
 Mrs. H. A. Bolt and children of Brooklyn are visitors of her fath- CT and sister, Rev. W. A. Mackey and Miss Mary c. Mackey of this place.
 Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Kline left Sharon last week for a two weeks visit with relatives in Oberlin, Ohio.
 Geo. V. A. Kirby of Poughkeepsie is spending part of his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. S. Kirby at the Sharon Inn.
 The Children's Day exercises of the Advent Christian Church were held on Sunday morning. Miss Florence Gregson of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Hoag.
 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Braunstein are spending a week with friends tn Cairo, N. Y. Rev. Mackey will preached in the Methodist Church GU Sunday, during MT. Braunstein's absence.
 Mrs. Joseph Franks and daugh- ters of Canaan were recent visitors of MT. and Mrs. Nis Hansen.
 John Fahey of Villa Nova College Villa Nova, Pa. is home for the summer,
 Miss Carolina Martelli, assistant principal of the high school returned to her home in Hartford for the summer. Miss Augusta Colligan of grades 3 and 4 has returned to her home in Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. W. K. Landon re- ceived word last week of the arrival of son to MT. and Mrs. Stuart Hartwell of Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Hartwell was formerly Miss Dorothy Landon of this place.
 The Misses Bessie Smith and Bessie Colligan of Canaan were re- cent guest of Mrs. Robert Dowd.
 Principal G. L. Forte accompanied by Contractor Carley and two work men left Sharon last week for Lake Dunmore, Vt., where MT. Forte is erecting a fine bungalow camp. The trip was made by motor, Warren Fahey taking the party to their des. tination. Mrs. Forte is visiting with friends in Pittsfeld until the new camp is completed, after which they will spend the summer at Lake Dun. more.
 MT. and Mrs. W. K. Landon, MT and Mrs. Chas. Whitford, and MT and Mrs. Harold R. Winans and sor Walter motored to Hartford or Wednesday, where they attended the wedding of Miss Viola E. Landor and Ray Bruce of that city on Wed nesday evening, June 16th at o'clock. The bride is a former
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Emma Coe of Waterbury visited her farm Monday, she is in hopes of selling.
 Calvin Markham, the real estate man, was through this place Monday looking around for places and lum- Der.
 Miss Dorothy Baldwin of Corn wall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin Vaill in Watertown. Mrs. Willis Potter is improving and has returned from the Pittsfeld hosrital, where she has been for medical treatment.
 George Scovel of Torirngton was in town calling on old neighbors the first cf the week, a ndgathering the wild ladyslippers and ladies satchel, as it is called.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

Sharon girl and has host of friends in this vicinity who extend every good wish to MT. and Mrs. Bruce for their future happiness.
 Rev. E. N. Curry is suffering from a very painful foot which is the re- suit of stepping on rusty nail some time ago, and has developed into blood poisoning.
 The Bobolink Hospital for Babies is open, for the summer, about eight cen babies with nurses in charge ar irving during the past two weeks. All of the babies with the exception of two or three are under one year of age and it is needless to say they will be greatly benefited by the fresh country air, pure milk and ex- cellent care under the supervision of experienced trained nurses.
 The death of Luther Brown oc- cured at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Prindle on Monday, June '. The funeral was held in the Methodist church on Wednes- day at 2:30 p. m. and was very largely attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful which spoke of the love and esteem in which MT. Brown was held by all who knew him. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. L. H. Bartram, Mrs. Fred Gobillott, Mrs. Edward Prindle, Mrs. Leonard Prindle, of this place, Mrs. Raymond Bunting, of Torrington, and two sons, George Brown of Millerton, and Warren Brown of Bridgeport, also a brother, Warren Brown of Waterloo, Iowa, to whom our sincere sympathy is ex- tended. The Rev. W. A. Mackey and the Rev. Richard Braunstein officiated. Interment in the family plot in the Woodward cemetery.
 The commencement exercises held in the Casino on Friday evening, June II were largely attended and were particularly good. The Casino was attractivelyl decorated with the class colors, jade and pink. Dane ing with music by Dover Plains or chestra followed the program. The
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
EAST CANAAr,

MT. and Mrs. D: E. King spent Wednesday in Plainville.
 Miles Roberts and family of Wat crbury were at his home here Sun day.
 Philip Rix spent few days last week in Salem.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. and MT. and Mrs. B. F. Sage spent last Wednes- day at R. c. Burr's in Norfolk.
 Mallory Dibble of New Haven is staying at Stevens Farm for week
 A number were disappointed Thursday night on account of the weather, missing very interesting lecture by Prof. Willoughby of Hartford, only small number were out. He was entertained at H. F. Iawrence's.
 Miss Blanche Frink's school en- joyed a picnic Friday afternoon, by the river, all had a good time with games, and were treated to peanuts and candy.
 Miss Alice Perdrizet visited in Winsted over Sunday.
 Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid vii hold their annual birthday porty st the parsonage at 200 o'clock.
 There was a large congregation out Sunday morning for Children's Day, and the exercises were pro- nounced the best ever held in the church. Much credit is due Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Bottum for their efficient training, also to Miss Phi linda Stevens who trained them in their songs. Two babies were bap- tized, Harry, little son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Goodwin, and of MT. and Mrs. Carlson.
 Miss Ruth Rice and Miss Handy of Providence spent a few days at the parsonage last week. Miss Rice's parents of Beacon Falls came for them on Friday.
 The local team meets the strong Waterville team on the local dia- mond Saturday at P. M. New time. Several from here attended the baseball game at Millerton Sunday afternoon.
 George Wilson of Winsted spent Sunday at his home here. William Wallace of Torrington spent Sunday at James Tierney ST.
 Tony the convict was played al Falls Village Monday night, and was decided success.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
CANAAN VALLEY

J. A. Anderson took short auto mobile ride Sunday. MT. Anderson continues in poor health.
 Miss Blanche Frink is visiting friends and relatives in Winsted and Burrville.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frnk motored to Colebrook and Burrville Sunday, Mrs. Emeretta Frink spent Sunday with friends in Norfolk.
 Editor Krouse and Mrs. Krouse of Canaan spent Sunday at Robert Rogers.
 Walter Tupper of Norfolk spent Sunday at H. RockwelPs.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Langdon en- tertained company from Waterbury Sunday.