davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 13, Memphis 3. Atlanta S-3 Little Rock 20. Nashville 3-3, Mobile 6-3 (second game called in eighth darkness. Chattanooga New Orleans, wet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Results Yesterday Washington 5, Cleveland 1. Chicago 6. New York 5. Boston 4, Detroit g. Philadelphia l. St. Louis 8.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

CTS will furnis ne battling in these ten bouts Harrington is also one of Tompkins' boxers. He has trained con sistently under the care and super vision of the B. A. c. boxing instruc- tor.
 Some well known boxers will fight Wednesday night June 30 Jack Brady and Joe Dicky are matched to fight it out in the. lightweight class. Smiles and Wood, both youngsters brought out at the B. A. C., will mix matters up in the 115-pound class. Hanna and Stevens also 115 pounders, are well known, having taken part in several previous boxing carnivals here. CHESTAIN BILLED TO MEET JOHNSON
 Frank Chestaine, the battler who gave Ashton Donza such fight in tine southern tournament, is billed to meet Bert Johnson. Chestaine is a game bat tier and although he is spotting the hard hitting Johnston few pounds, is expected to hold his own. Waffle Hanna and Wilson are the only special weight fighters billed. The complete card follows:
 Harrington, Birmingham; vs. Avera. Atlanta, 145-pound class.
 Smiles vs Woods 115-pound class.
 F. Hanna vs. Stevens, 115-pound class
 Johnston vs. Chastaine. 1s5-pound class.
 w Hanna vs. Wilson, 125-pound class.
 It is the plan of the B. A. c. box ing committee to stage these carnivals every few weeks. This will eliminate the necessity of tournaments. which are not only exceedingly trying on th7 boxers, but are also difficult to han dle By carefully matching his men for the carnivals, Instructor Tompkins can bring out the best that is in ea,h man and at the same time gradually accustom them to public appearances.
 Some good fighting is in store for Birmingham fans when these carni- vals get thoroughly under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Meis. ........ 3 o Q
 Hodge. ? ..,... 0 o 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Totals .....2s 2i 10
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
LYCEUM THEATEE.

The new bill of vaudeville and nov Ing pictures attracted a large audi ence to the Lyceum this afternoon. Four acts of big time vaudeville and moving pictures that can be booked will be the offering for the remainder of the week. On Saturday aftern oon the dQors will open at 12:30 o'clock and the first performance will be at 1 o'clock and then continuous untilt 1 Q D. nl Al
 Wallace Reid in The Valley of the Giants' is the feature picture. The picture was filmed largely in the giant redwood forests near Eureka, Cal. The story is by Captain Peter B. KNne, the well known writer. A Mark Sennett comedy, 'The Star Board er'' is being shown for the last three days of the week. The Paramount maga- zine and the news weekly and a chap ter of the great serial, "The Lion Man, completes the all-star bill which is the attraction at the popular theater during the remainder of the week
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

Eight real booths at the Elks' fair
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SHOW.

In every good show there is a viii lain, but he is not always handsome In the K. of C. show, however, the william is a polished individual with the sole ambition of marrying a girl with money. that his future comfort mght be assured.
 Hugh Y. Conroy, who will be re- mcm bered for his sweet soprano voice in days gone by, plays the role of Laurie Farnun, a most difficult part in decidedly professional style. Mr. tonrOyS voice has changed to s tenor and his two numbers, Blow the Smoke Away" and "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody from the "Follies,' are sure to be decided hits. In the latter number speciality dances are to De done by the Misses Dona hue. Ja- nellc, ESan MonseeS, Grove and Kin iry.
 The difficult role of Mrs Talcott. the tlashy widow is to be played by Miss Helen McAloon. who will make her first appearance before the foot lights. This unfortunate lady. all dur ing the show is bothered by the per slstent organ grinder. played by John j. kiniry, who at all times is declar- ing his love for 'Da beauteefuul" 1ady. The Waning Honeymoon duet in the second act. by these two peo- pie, promises to please.
 Just before the close of the show a duet "Fll Take You Back to Italy," from Fred Stones Jack O Lantern Show,' is sung by Miss Anna Bailey and John kiniry. Miss Bailey is a splendid dancer. which fact assures the success of the number.
 \ Leap Year affair is the Elks' fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
What Jerry Ticcr Said

what Jerry 1iccf Sstiu
 About the Other Fishermen. bw if you folks'll jest git in aud bwn quiet, me and Jerry kin you out nice and easy
 authoritative yet musical : of Mrs. Ticer was speaking, and Ticer herself--a pleasing pie Bf middle age, despite the marks bosure to the weather which her Eand hands held-Was standing A edge of the water, indubitahIy Eimand of our little expedition. He'd at her with furtive curiosity =he was an absolutely new type --tall, a deep-boSomed, broad- Tered woman. muscled like rct with a charming, womanIE lighting up her blue eyes and sneiy cace.
 ability was written in every her, although in contradiction
 appcarance was the ridiculous Ene conservatism with Whlcn a.s dressed. 4AS tightly corSeted she were attired in a tailored N. .:;rit. she wore a bathing suit giashan house dress over It,
 nonGescript sort of waterproof
 over the whole. Tied under pabIe chin, with its hint of an-
 was a mans broad-orimmed hat with an extra long Wind k which had once been q ffarn- plaid but was now fadeu stepped into the boat docilely were about to take our seats
 Mrs. Ticer's voice rang out
 A Careful Guide.
 htch one of you kin take the bre of the young one? She can ; all she wants to, but we cant ro gittin' up in the boat and
 over. I don't mean no offense, girl"-her quick eyes had seen h's sensitive face, cloud with
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
" HEART and MY HUSBAND
 ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations 0f Q Wife

l,,,u,i1iation--"but I've seen some nasty accidents when people got eA- cited over drawing the fish in fas'.
 "rll take care of the little girl my father interposed quickly. II she goes overheard she'll had 10 drag he with her, because I'm going to tie her hair to my buttonhole.'
 Marion giggled at his nonsense anu the tension was broken. All o1 Us who knew Marion so well also kn"" there was no need for Mrs. Ilce"S warning, for. although eNcltable. shSe is the most docile of lliddies and. 3e- sides, has a fund of common sense remarkable for her age. But I thinA we were all grateful to Mrs. Ticer for her warning. It showed q caution on her part which l, little used to boats, found most reassuring.
 Only Bottle Fish.
 In another minute we were seated, Marion and my father in the bow, Lillian and I in the stern. and then Mrs. Ticcr and her sturdy. freckled son Jerry pushed off the boat with mighty concerted effort and, Scram- bling over the sides to the oars, we were soon many rods from the shore.
 (Which way are you going" Mar ion asked. ''Over where those other boats are"''
 "Nav." Jerry's answer was prompt. filled with contempt. "They don't seem to know where the fish are, ;li though Buck Elders is in one and Jim Steele in tother. If Buck an Jim were alone they wouldn't De there. I'll bet they'll feel like ightin' when they see us goin' to the real grounds. But they've each got some city fellers in there with 'om, and, of course, they knows all there is to be knowed about fishin' an everything else. Buck was tellin' me last night his chap haint caught nothin' but bottle fish. Buck said if he ever saw another bottle fish after this trip he was goin' to turn up his toes and die.'
 Suppose you give your tongue a rest Jerry, and work your oars a little more" his mother observed good naturedly, but with such evident meaning in her admonition that her son shut his flow of converse ton, off at the tap and bent to his work with a will that sent us flying.
 What are bottle fish," Marions voice piped up again with the in- satiable curiosity of childhood.
 I saw Jerry's eyes twinkle mischiev- ousy and an amused smile creep over his mothers face.
 Wait till you catch the first one. honey,' she advised kindly. "then you'll know. But always remembe.' they're about the sweetest eating there is.''
 I made up my mind that there was something odd bout bottle fish something which evidently to these seasoned fisher people meant getting a rise' out of the city greenhornS, and I resolved. childishly enough, to watch proceedings carefully and, if possible, not to be surprised by any thing that should develop.
 The irrepressible Jerry struck into the conversation again.
 Gee, look at that" he exclaimed. 'I'll bet Buck jest couldn't stand our gittin ahead of him. He must figger we're headed for the good grounds an he's goin' to try to git there ahead n
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
ROYAL WEIGH co.
 AT M. E. CHURCH

The Royal Welsh Concert company will appear at the Methodist church tomorrow evening in a varied pro- gram, the individual numbers on which follow: 'The Star Spangled Banner"
 The Audience. Tenor Solos
 (a) Rose of My Heart Lohr (b) The Deathless Army --.,............ Trotero
 Ben Davies. Piano Numbers
 ta) fantasle .....-...... LhSZt (b) Praeludiun. Opus 10 ....
 ..... Mcdowell Co Rhapsodie Hongroise .... .......... .....'.... Gaal
 Miss Genevieve Andrews. The Battle Eve' .... Bonheur Ben Davies and Risca Williams. Baritone Solos
 (a) *The Drum Major" .. Newton (b) Where My Caravan Has Rested' Lohr
 Risca Williams. Tenor Solosa-
 ta) ''Nirvana'' ......... Adams (b) At Dawning' ..... Cadman
 Ben Davies. Piano Numbers
 'Andante I'inale-From Donizetti.
 ta) Lucia di Lamrnermoor For left hand only-Opus 13. tal Etude-Opus 10, No. , .............-. Chopin tb) Etude-Opus p. No.>9 .............. Chopin tc) The Trout Schubert-Heller td) Etude in D-Flat ..... Liszt
 Miss Genevievc Andrews. Lecture
 ''The Lusitania Disaster .... 1tlSca " llllallS Synopsis-Leaving New York; the mighty ship, the great crowd of pas sengers, the voyage across. the fearful crash. the panic. the ship sinking, the plunge for life, the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
@4 0 l0ztlll1l1z ssIgS 21nap N111l1
|ALlACE REID m The Valley of the Ciants'


The shark story of the sea. It relates how a beast of the sea, George Walsh, in the rotten hole of d tramp ship with a crew of drunken MeNi- = cans and South American water rats, is tanned by the love of q beautiful young woman. Critics acclaim it Mir. Walsh's best picture. Pearl White in the ''Black Secret" d tWo-part com cdS, Prizn1a and the Fox News com plete the screen attractions. Six fine acts of vaudeville are headed by The Rural Comedy Four. Jane Lldon and company present a cohedy, "Deliv- ering the Goods and the Talbot Troop appear in their novelty iron jaw offer ing. Tickets are on sale from 1880 un- | iii 9:30.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Is a Prompt Relief For Coughs and Colds

1t clears the membranes of catarrhal collections and causes the mucous to flow natually, relieving the bron- chial passages of tickles and irritations.
 The whole membranOus system is purified and strengthened and natural healthy conditions are speed fly brought about by Lino- nine, lune fond
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

'er.' With a famous Sennett cast; Jack HoXie and Anne Little, former Para mount stars, in the first episode of the seasons sensational serial, lightning Bryce,' and the Palace News Weekly. The big Keith vaude vile bill is headed by the new novelty offering, Sports in the Alps,' With 6 cast of six people in an act that will surprise and amuse greatly. Coming attractions announced Dy the man. agement today are Blind Husbands and ''The Miracle Man."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
JAZZ CARNIVAL. OPENING.

The Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps jazz carnival will open tonight for live nights closing Tuesday. Jan. 2Otn. at Bardeck S hall. The corps has put forth every effort to make this an unusual success, and the public can depend upon receiving their money's $ worth. Lynch's jazz orchestra will provide music for dancing every night and they will see that your dancing wants are well taken care of. An en- tertainment will be provided each evening. On Friday evening a real old time Coney Island Mardi Gras will be held, with showers of confetti. Sat urday night will be drum corps night and 20 visiting corps will be here
 Eight real booths at the Elks' fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
LITTLE, WOMEN, Ap PALACE.

Filled with humor. pathos and deli cate sentiment, Little Women," the famous novel of Louisa M. Alcott
 which has been picturized and re- leased as a Param spe- cial picture, will be shown at the Pal ace theater tonight. Friday and Sat urday. This will be an event in which every woman and child in the city. and men, too, for that matter who have read this immortal story, will be intensely interested. Other photo plays consist of Mack Sennett's s screaming comedy, The Star Board
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
FOXS THEATER.

The last half of anniversary week at FoX's theater brought an unrivalled entertainment of pictures and six acts of splendid vaudeville. George Walsh is seen in his latest drama
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

fight in the sea, swallowed up with the suction, adrift for five hours, the scene after the disaster, Abide With Me-" the rescue, the scene oa shore. the lesson of life. Tenor Solo Dear Love, Remember Me"
 Marshall
 Ben Davies. Baritone Solos
 (a) Meath the Flag of the L. $. A - (bl Hail, Sons of America"
 Risca Williams. Finale
 cri v
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

Three thousand-that's the capital
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

\ Leap Year affair is the F,lks' fair -;tdIt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
MURRAY LEADS
BARRE G.. G.
Defeated J. E. Walsh in the
Championship Match
Saturday
HE WAS V UP
N FOUR TO PLAY
Murray Played Good Golf
All During the Tourna-
ment

The Barre Golf clubs annual cham
pionship closed Saturday and the finish
brought with it a new champion in the
Of James Murray, who defeated
j, +. Walsh in the 36-hole final by five
up and four to play. Murray was not
looked upon as the likely one until
he played and defeated ex-champion
w. III. Johnston in the semi-fnaI on
Monday afternoon. He played good
golf all through this tournament and
got al early start ON Walsh in the
final, the latter being off form a little.
In the losing eight of the first l6, D.
R. Stuart defeated J.. B. Stewart in the
ls-hole final. In the winning eight of
the second 10, G. Brand won from R.
Wright, while in the final of the losing
of the second l6, j. Cooper won
from p. Scampini.
The four members who qualify for
the month of August in the qualifying
are J. B. Stewart, 90 net:
L. B. Hutchinson, III. Mute, r. Leith,
they having 70 net each. This month is
the last chance to get in your low
and enter the tournament, which
will start early In October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
4. ". ZION
At MEADOW D
Played James Freeland for Champion
ship-Professionals Norval and
Fraser Played Fine Exhi-
bition.

A fine exhibition of golf was given
on the course of the Meadow Brook
Golf club Saturday afternoon by
James Norval. lately professional to
the Balnagask Golf club in Aberdeen,
Scotland, and G. II Fraser, profes-
sional at the Waubanakee Golf club,
Burlington, it being the first time that
Norval had played in a match in this
country and also the first time over the
Meadow Brook course. He had some
litt- difficulty in getting the distance
to the holes Fraser also played a very
fine game, although he had not played
over the course since 1918.
The fine playing Of the different
shots by the players was appreciated
by the large crowd that went around
with them. To single out one or two,
of especial mention was the fine ap-
proach by Fraser at the second in the
first round. where from a bad lie in
the rough he put his ball about six
inches from the hole, getting a three
to Norval's four, Another fine shot was
Norval's two at the eighth in the sec
ond round, the length of the hole being
200 yards, Norval putting his tee shot
about six feet from the hole and holing
out in his next stroke.
Fraser won the match by four up
and three TO play, Norval winning the
last three holes, the scores Of the two
men being Noryal out 4-4-5-6.6-4-6-4-S
-42 in 4-3-4-6-5-44-2-4- SO rs;
Fraser 4-3-4.4-74-5.3.4-3s in 3-4-6.5,
4-4-5-4-5--40-7s.
The record Of the course is IS. made
by Fraser in 1918.
The final Of the club championship
was played on Saturday afternoon
also, between James Freeland ~ and
A W Freeland tscr.l, A. ". Freeland
winning by four and three, so retaining
the championship for another year. The
other winners were: Losing eight first
l6, James Forrest; second Is, A Chris
tie losing eight scond 10, A. Baigrie;
third 10, James Scott.
The Meadow Brook club PLAYS the
Barre Golf club over the Meadow
Brook course next Saturday and the
return match on the Barre course the
following Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
TALK-J0UST AT
ST.. JOHNSBURY
Three Candidates for Gov
ernor and Three for
Congress Spoke
LARGE AUDIENCE
AT TWO GATHERINGS
Agan Was the Only Repub-
lican Gubernatorial Can
didate Absent

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 13.-Three an.
didates for governor and three candi.
dates for Congress spoke here Satur-
day night at two mammoth rallies held
in the Colonial theatre and the ar.
mory. The rallies followed two flag
raisings, at which addresses were made
by Charles A. Shields and J.. Rolf
Searles, candidates for county sena-
tor IN the Republican ticket.
At the Colonial theatre DIR. C. A.
Cramton presided and the gubernato-
rial candidates presented their pleas
in twenty-minute speeches with ten
minutes each for rebuttal. James
Hartness drew first place. He was
followed by Fred H. Babbitt, and
Curtis S. Emery was the last speaker.
They were all enthusiastically re-
ceived.
In the second round, Congressman
Dale made an earnest appeal to the
He was followed by John w.
Gordon and T.. w. Gibson. This trio,
with j. Rolf Searies presiding, spoke
to a crowd that overlooked the armory,
while the candidates for governor
to a packed house at the Colo
NAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
X A
TO ONE DWELLING
Is the Ratio of Construction in Pitts
burgh During Three Months
of the Year.

Pittsburgh, Sept. l3.-Three garages
to one dwelling is the proportion in
which buildings are being erected in
Pittsburgh, according to figures com
piled by the bureau of building in
spection covering the three important
months Of the building season-7May,
June and July.
High wages, permitting the purchase
of automobiles by workers is given as
the cause of the enormous increase in
garage construction while the high cost
of building is assigned as the reason
why more people are not building
homes.
Recent wage scales signed by con
tractors and the building trades give
carpenters Sl.20 a hour. bricklaters a
substantial advance and hodcarriers 81
an hour, while laborers on building
construction are to get so cents an
hour.
In spite Of the demand for houses.
not a residence building permit has
been issued in seven of the q wards
of the city for weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT
For Disregarding Order Of Court En-
joining Them.

New York, Sept, ll-W. Ayerill
Hartman, president of the American
Ship and Commerce Co. and r. II. NJ.
Robinson and Ira o. Campbell, officers
of the company, late yesterday were
adjudged in contempt Of court by Jus
tice Richard II. NJ Mitchell Of the SUI
preme court for disregarding an or
der enjoining them from interfering
with the operation Of the former Aus
trian steamship Kerlew. The defend
ants are alleged to have violated the
courts order by bringing libel action
against the steamship, an outgrowth Of
a fight between the American Ship and
Commerce Co. and the Kerr Steamship
Co, for possession of the vessel.
Justice Mitchell informed Hartman,
Robinson and Campbell that if they
purged themselves of contempt by
1890 o'clock to-day he would endeav.
or to "ameliorate conditions" by i'm
posing q fine instead of sending them
to prison.
The controversy over the steamship
began after the Hartman concern
bought the interests of the Kerr com
pany for S4,450,000, which amount was
seized by internal revenue agents to
forestall an alleged attempt to violate
the excess profits tax law. The in
junction obtained by the Kerr com
pany against the Hartman company
was TO have come up for hearing to-
day. Meantime, it is alleged, libel sc-
ton was started in federal court and
a United States m2rshal took charge
OF the vessel, thus ignoring the su
preme court order. The action in ad
miralty was withdrawn late yesterday
and the Kerlew vas released by the
marshal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
TRYING TO SAVE THRONE.
By Building up Greater Mutual Sym
pathy with the People.

Toxic, Sept. IA tendency of the
times in Japan is the effort made to-
ward bringing the imperial house and
the people of the country closer on a
basis of greater mutual sympathy. I'm
til some years ago. all public traffic
used to be suspended for about az
hour before the passage of a member
of the imperial family but now it is
only for the moment that any sus
pension of traffic is made.
A system has been introduced TO ad-
init of an individual appeal direct to
the throne on social as well as per
sonal affairs.
viscount Kiyooka of Kioto has re-
quested that the imperial detached pal
ace in Kioto be thrown open to the
general public, giving the following
reasons:
''The recent war seems to have in,
stilled the minds of some Japanese
ideas that are incompatible with the
traditions of the Yamato people. If
things are allowed to take their own
course, the sure result will be that the
people will drift apart from the throne
until an estrangement sets in that will
spell ruin TO the country at large. One
OF the most effective ways for the
Japanese to prevent such a calamity is
to foster new links of sympathy be-
tween the throne and the people and
to bring them closer together. The
throwing open of the detached palace
in Kioto to all, instead of a privileged
few, will aid greatly in realizing this
object"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
TRYING TO MAKE
DRY
Has Been Started in Earnest
BY the National Citizens
Council.

Edinburgh. sept. l3-The campaign
"a make Scotland dry has been started
in earnest nv the national citizens coun
Gil. Under the provisions Of the temper
ance Scotland act. which enables the
electors to decide by a vote whether
the country shall 20 dry, requisition
forms demanding a poll on the no-li.
cense question have been issued In or
der 10 secure a poll 10 per cent Of
The electors in each area must sign the
the requisifiou forms Should this be
forthcoming the next stage viii be the
taking Of the vote which viii decide
whether the people shall have no
licenses IN their own areas. or there
shall b no change.
Temperance enthusiasts believe that
although Scotland may not 20 dry this
wear the no-license resolution viii
be carried IN many munipical wards
They have obtained the services Of "
r. tPussyfootl johnson, who viii sd-
dress = number Of meetings next month
On the other hand. the liquor trades
men are also arranging for a series Of
meetings az which prominent speakers
win describe the effects ~ prohibition
IN America The dealers charge that
the set aims a deadly blow az the
hard won liberty # the people