davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

any in the valley. is now apparent. Already the fever and itch for a little workout on the ball lot has captivated the towns veteran players and at meeting to be held this morning at Il o'clock in the city hall. the club is to be fully organized, officers elected. and plans laid for the assembling of the team and working it into shape.
 Not only players themselves are in terested in the pastime in Tempe this season. K. T. Hyder of Hyder Bros, Fred J. Joyce. Lyle Weir, J. w. Ar
 mold. and others of the prominent men of the city are taking q hand in the organization of the club, and it is at their call that todays meeting is being
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
CROSS AND M 'GOWAV WILL DO PITCHING
 IN GAME THIS P. M.

The Mesa, Independents will give battle to the Phoenix Standard Oil company team in return game to be played at the new Standard Oil com pany playing field at Nineteenth ave nue and Fillmore street this afternoon The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
 Duke Cross. the Oilers strike -out king will be on the firing line for the locals and is expected to holG the op position sufficiently well in hand to permit his teammates to pound out victory in the second game of the series.
 Duke had the Mesa fence busters looking like helpless infants when the teams engaged in their first clash at Mesa last Sunday. Fifteen of the would be Ty Cobbs fell by the way side victims on strikes, and he gave but six hits. one of which was a home run and almost upset the entire aspect of the game.
 McGowan, who also pitched strong ball for the Gateway City gang last Sunday. especially after a bad first in- ming, will oppose Cross and pretty hurling duel is expected to follow. Mo Gowan didn't give the Oilers a run after the first inning in last Sundays game and the four makers sent across the counting station by the locals was largely due to poor support behind Mac"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

held. A ball diamond is already avail able, and the necessary equipment of suits for the players. it is planned. will be willingly subscribed by the business houses of the town.
 A nucleus for what will no doubt prove to be one of the valleys best clubs is on hand in Tempe ready for the first workout. Felix Oviedo. moundsman for Tempe for the last half score years, is in good form, and with him are available Buck. Finch Harris and Lemons of the old clan. Coleman and Taylor and other new men are also keeniy interested in the game and itching for a chance to get into action once more.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
BY TOM A. MARSHALL

"A Life on the Ocean Wave" Al The pier in New York lay the good ship
 scheduled to carry the All-American s.sm of wingshots across the big pond % annex international trapshooting honors to the long list of American
 athletic successes abroad. When the gall came, t'all ashore except those Booked for passage" there was the general exodus of friends down the sang plank, leaving our party of 26
 ined up along the guard rail. We had been showered with surprise boxes, steamer letters, telegrams from enthu- Elastic inland admirers had been de- HNcred, each member of the team had lcen presented with a lapel button, representing the American flag in en- smel and gold. Our most prized pos session and gift was d neat shooting jacket with that good old insignia, U. S- A. across the front. We passed Ellis Island, statue of liberty, then out through Sandy Hook gate. Our har- Dor pilot departed by the rope ladder route freighted with farewell letters tu our home folks. The propeIlers started, our steamer took the '-bone in her teeth, and we were fairly off for -Lun'non Town"
 With the disappearance of shore lines the shuffleboard game was started, also that distinctive American game of draw poker with ''deuces wild" accompaniment was put in ac- ion Daily pools on the mileage run of our ships were launched uninter- estIng 10 the writer, as each day only 1efnonStrated l was not a postgrad- late from guessing school Latitude and longitude, the steamers axact oceanic location, were daily compute.! oE Jack Tanning, known to team members as tJocko the sailor" a sob- -Fiauet acquired in Alaskan waters ;ts ! seal hunter in the olden days Our ftrst day out of port all nature seemed to smile. Gentle. undulatfng ground Sweiis enabled our good old scow to SID along on an even keel Good Sahor declarations, bordering on inc toquacIous were prevalent. steamer snsllrS were in great demand and sefy- Ice or deck stewards highly apnra -4ated- Every passenger was at peace with the world. Good fplIowshin ner- meated the atmosphere and all team members donned their .kiddiug clothes Ohl What difference in Ihe morning. The wind then was nowiing with agonizing screams and ground swells had grown to noun t"ihouS waves, real storm was rag Hs Our ship was running light and ailSe keels were of little avail aersipet -ollfng- With our bow. in nidair her stern was apparently dragging fhn bottom, to be followed by thai die resslng rolling. The call to break last met with little response Intarest m all games immediately abated Tn per decks were awash and passengers evinced marked interest in their oxvn staterooms- A gray tinged ring en- -ircled the mouths of those who ven- tured into the cabin. All attempts to whistle or make merry were followed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO
 NiMRODS

elucStion-Haye been told that they were holding schools for teaching peo- pie trapshooting in this country. Is that so? Please tell me where they are held and how much it would cost. Are the ones who do the teaching good shots and know their business? Let me hear from you. How long is q term John Sorenson.
 Minneapolis. Minn.
 Answer-There has been school established on Young's million dollar pier, under the immediate supervision of Professor Hank Stevens an expert in the trapshooting game. There is no stipulated time for graduation as the art is acquired much more readily by some than others. There is no charge made for instruction Annie Oakley has been teaching both at Pinehurst, N C., and Lakewood, N j.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
FOUL BY JO|E RAY
 COSTS TEAM RACE

NEW YORK. March 13-The Illinois A. C. relay team. after winning the 17s mile medley relay race at the Ma tional A. A. U. indoor championship meet here tonight. was disqualified through the fouling of another runner Rl Joie Ray of the Chicago team Ray. in the last lap of the mile. which finished the event. cut inside Of Mike Devaney of the Millrose A. A. and the judges acted promptly when the protest was made
 The features of the meet were the double brackets earned by Loren AIuy- ehison, formerly of st. Louis. running for the New York A. C. in the so yards dash and the 3O0-yard race. and the 70-yard high hurdles by Walter Smith of Cornell University. Both of these men were defending their titles in these events which they won last
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
TROUNCE
 NORMAL|TES 1O-5

The baseball team from the Phoenix Indian school continueG it's wiunin> streak yesterday by defeating the Tempe Normal school nine in q we'll played game at Tempe by a score Of 10 to 5 The hard and timely hitting of the Indians was the feature of the game.
 Puella was on the mound for the h dians and showed in his usual good form, keeping the home teams hits well scattered He did not let down until the Indians had the game safely tucked away.
 Victory by the Indians over Tempe practically clinched the valley title for the redskins. who have already scored victory over the Coyote baseball squad Defeats in return games with these teams. of course. would change the aspect of things and make thirS ano deciding games necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

DALLAS. Texas. March 13.- Pittsburgh Nationals ~ c Dallas Texas League -
 Eberhardt. Meadowand, Lee: Clark. Flynn, Wood and Kerns.
 SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March I3.- New York Nationals ... 12 19 San Antonio Texas League 70 ?
 Barnes. Toney. Benton and Con gales. Snyder; Wetzel. Nuns and Gib- son. Whitney.
 HOUSTON. Texas, March 13- St. Louis Americans .. Houston Texas League .. 1
 Davis. Burwell and Severeid; Bus cha. Mitchell and Reynolds. Harkins.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Players and boosters feK.sflFe- 1new team are invited to this mornings meeting and if arrangements goeahead rapidly a season opener game will be scheduled for the coming Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
u. OF M. TRACK TEAM WINS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 13 = Michigan defeated Chicago in an in door track and field meet here tonight by 66 points to 29.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
DUTCH BROOCHES
LATEST NOVELTY

The latest novelties in the iewelry
line being shown In New York are
large Dutch brooches OF silver These
are accurately modelled after the eX-
amples OF the old Dutch siversmiths
and many OF them are quite large in
size.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
FALL OPENING
At JACOBY'S
Desirable Autumn Shades
and Materials Shown in
Latest 'Handiwork

Many Wilmington women visited
the store Of Lippincot and Company
today 10 attend The opening display OF
me fall and winter garments. In all
departments can be found an array Of
wearing apparel dear TO The hearts OF
all women. The opening will con-
tlnue the semalndcc CT the week. Be
sides all the departments being ar
iishcally arranged. ne store Itself has
an attractive appearance Many ferns.
palms. cut flowers and autumn leaves
are used In the decorations
The display Windows on Market
street are showing exclusive models
OF millinery and many smart looking
dresses. suits and waists Miss Ida
Myers. who Is the head Of the lace
and trimmings department, was award
pd a diploma and won the prize for
the most artisticaliy ar anged DEPART
ment In the store. In this department
can be seen many unusual laces and
trimmings OF an descriptions. Here
too, Is shown a beautiful line OF All
colors OF tulle and maline aud trim
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

All The autumn shades are seen. both
In the materials Of the hats and In the
trimmings. The chlldren's department.
IS exhibiting many pretty beavers and
fells.
In the coat and suit department. ls
shown all the most desired shades and
textures. Many OF The models ars
fur and braid trimmed. Strges. tri-
cotlnes, duvet de iaine and chlnchilla
are among the popular materials.
Charming models arc seen In all
the dresses. Each model speaks for
Itself. The materials are tricotlne,
serge, charmcuse. georgette crepe,
satin and crepe de chine. The dresses
ere both braided and beaded.
There Is a splendid showing In the
/ Juvenile department. There arc also
many garments for The stout figure.
In the lingerie department there are
many things that VIII delight my
| lady's heart. Many exquisite models
OF satin and combinations or crepe uo
chine are seen. IN the waist depar'-
ment can be found models OF .seor-
gelie crepe, SILK and many dainty
wolfe and lawn waists.
10 Is expected hosts of women ot
OF This city aud the vicinity VIII visit
the Jacoby store In the next few, days
so that they may see what the latess
designs In wearing apparel are, ana
have an Idea OF the delightful Iail
and winter STYLES
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
GO AFTER 400
QUARTSLIQUOR
That Seized in Kent County
Raid Will Be Transferred
in Truck
TULUTO HEARING
SET FOR TOMORROW

Armed with a Federal warrant a
United States deputy marshal Will go
TO Dover this afternoon 10 bring here
Angelo TulutO, arrested by prohibition
agents in a raid on his farm near
Hartley last Sunday during which a
large quantity OF liquor was seized.
Tuluto, or DurantO. as mis- name also
has been given, will be 0rrJigned to-
morrow before United states Commis-
sioner Cam. A charge Of unlawful
possession Of liquor will be made
10 also is expected that 400 quarts
Of whiskey seized in the raid will be
brought 10 this city by truck late this
afternoon. Samples OF the liquor will
be used as evidence at the hearing OF
TulutO tomorrow.
Seventy-fve additional quarts Of
liquor which also We're found on the
farm Monday, 10 now lransplres, was
a part Of the whiskey which had
been stolen from the farm and hidden
IN a ditch.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
WIN PRIZES AS
SONG WRITER'S

"The Value OF An Honest 10 God
Man" was the theme OF an address de-
livered by the Rev. Z. w. Wells, to
members OF the Kiwanis Club at their
noon day luncheon In the Hotel du-
Pont today. The meeting was well
attended.
Birthday Booster prizes were as fol-
lows: John Huxley. Jr., order for $40
worth OF merchandise drawn by Mar
shell Yeatman. p. NJ. Arnold. one
Evereody nashligheta. drawn by J. n.
Taylor John Smith. OF Smith Type
writer Company, one box cigars. drawn
by Walter Keen.
The Wilmington Community Service
extended an invitation TO the club
members 10 attend a luncheon on Sep
tember %. This invitation was ac-
cepied.
Song writer's Of The local club had
their inning at today's meeting prizes
being awarded those who composed
the prize parOdies. which are TO be
sung at the Washington, ID. c., con-
vention. The winners were William
=. HOltOn, FIRST prize, electric lamp E;
song, a parody on Smiles" Second
prize, X. A. Horner. quart thermOs
bottle; song, parody on There's a
Long, Long Trail"
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
HATS SHOW NOVEL
FLOWER TRIMMING

Paris has invented novel use for
flowers on large hats. The soft flOw-
ers are worn close 10 the face edging
the underside OF the brim where it
joins the crown
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
L. y CnIiRT MnnI,

I'm The United STATES District COur.
This morning Judge Norris fixed Octo-
Der If for the hearing OF criminal
cas's and october IS for hearing civil
cases.
The only civil case so far for which
The time OF hearing has been set is
that or Wickwire Steel Company
against Worth Brothers. Of ClaymOnt.
charging alleged breach OF contract
The amount involved Is said 10 be in
excess Of 100000.
Henry Slaughter, indicted on the
charge OF violating the Mann act. and
John Gl0ya, charged with r0bbing a
mailbOX no Cannon. Will Doe brought
house tomorrow and arraigned for
from the New Castle County Work
pleading.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

minss and bandinss OF gold. silver
and jet.
The silk department speaks for H.
self. Heer is exhibited silks. satlns.
orepes, crepe meteors in all OF The
lovely autumn shades. Tbs dress
goods department is displaying many
pretty and novel plaids and all the
wanted dress materials.
In The glove department and IN the
neckwear department an the correct
models ara hclng shown one ~ the
most attractive ceniers Is the millln-
cry department. Here Is found an
kinds, shapes and models 81 hats thai
VIII delisht any woman. The popular
color is brown In an shades, from
flame 10 The darkest autumn tone.
Materials FOR hats are duve,yn. vrlveis.
sold and silver Goth and the French
metallic clons. A number OF tho
models on display are direct reproduc-
lions Of fifh avenue creations. Trim
mings this season consist for nc
greater part of ornaments, ostrich In
an the desired cOl0rs French velvet,
flowers, paradise and blondinc. Mosl
of the hats on display are models that
roll back on OF the face
For The greater part thc hats art
small, but there wcre shown a mum.
her Of large hats with the droop,
/ brims. Among the models are th,
Gage, johnson and knlckerhockcr. Re.
/ sides The many drcssy models thl
store has a splendid showing OF tai
lored shapes. Miss Adaline sharpe /,
' In charge OF the millinery department
and is supported by many able as
4 sisianls.
In The shoe deparimcnie Is seen lhl
new fall line Of high tan shoes an,
many pretty models OF oxf0rds anl
the popular hrogues. The department
Is also showing spats both In thl
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

There is a splash and a dash about
The fall coat dresses that make them
irresistible.
For intance, take the cape-dress
Illustrated It's material Is tan worst
ed twill marked or in twO-inch
squares with hair lines Of brown.
and il has a straight skirt with half
a dozen plaiis at either side and an
bands OF the checked material. braid
trimmed. forming straps over the
shoulders and low belt
Then there is the cape 10 swings
free from lis moOrings Just under
meath the square collar OF hand
drawn linen, falling In graceful
fcAis due TO its circular cut. The
cape Il lined with bright red silk.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
FALL SHOW At
LIPPINCOTTS
Opening Week Features
Newest Creations in Milli-
merry and Women's Wear

Tho formal opening began al Ja-
cOhy's store, 22i-226 Market street. to-
day and will continue the remainder
Of the week Throughout every de-
partmcnt OF the store, great prepara-
lions have been made 10 make this
occasion a memorable one. New
goods have been secured for all de-
partmonis and everything is displayed
In the most unique manner.
Particularly attractive Is the gor-
eeous window display, which includes
am the latest models OF coats, suits
and dresses. Many OF the suits arc
displayed with trlmmings OF squirrel
Fur. The hats That are seen In The
windows are OF unusual models. Both
the picture hat and the small, clos,
model are seen.
The millinery department Is fea
turing all the latest French creations
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
FRELINGHUYsEN TO SPEAK HERE.

4 telegram received this afternoon,
stated that United STATES Senator JO-
seph 5. FleylInghuysen. Of New Jer-
sey. VIII address a Republican mass
meeting In the Queen Theatre. next
Wednesday night The meeting will
be under the Harding and Coolidge
League, OF which former Governor
Charles r. Miller is president
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
PANS ADOPTS JABOT.

Dl0usos with The IlD0t front dFd
rapidlv becoming popular in Paris.
Sometimes these iahot fronts are COM
hined with nat collars, as the Buster
Brown and Peter Pan collars. lnese
blouses are especially smart wnen
worn with a severely tailored suit.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

boot top length aond the regular
length.
The coat and suit department Is
well stocked with both the allorod
and dressy models, and here also are
shown many attractive dresses.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
EMnnnInEREn GInNEs.

Gloves are now being richly en-
broidered. ei~er on the back or the
gauntlet wrist Fashion faVOrs white
gIace Kid lightly embroidered on the
back and stitched with red. These
are smart without being too con-
spicuOus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City of N0rs wieh impose, penalty of s5 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abuftinr the public highways of the City Where there is a sidewalk, either graded or paved, who fails to have removed ther refrom all snow, Sleet and ice with in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such patty who fails to have the snow on such: sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of it's becou- ing so, deposited during the day time. for each successive period of four hours thereafter that it so remains i after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any, one falling to comply herewith prose. cuted from this time forward zsE JAMES P. FOX. I
 dec19d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

FORD OWNERS-Does your car start hard? Have you pcor lights? Have your magneto recharged in the car
 while you wait. Norwich Welding Co.,,
 Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

BODIES and cabs, for motor trucks, including all Ford sizes; Ford touring and runabout bodies taken as part pay- 1Ua1t. ment or bought for 1sh cash; discount to BOT Dean St.. Providence. R. I.
 dec1MW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
To RENY

TIC RENT-The Barber homestead on Plain Hill; large. fertile farm s,ir- rounded by nearby mountains: great dairy and truck farm; ;.s arrangements can be made to sell hay enough to pay rent; only responsible parties need ap- ply. F. w. Barber. 1S Boswell Ave,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

TOPS FOR FORBsLone-man top complete with side curtains; we also have rear curtains with bevel plate glass; both in stock and ready to at- tach. Lewis L. Tales Corp. ger Dean St., Providence, R. I. dec3WF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-A good new .milch COW with calf. grade Holstein; price right A. D. Lamb, Yantjc, Conn feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-Three young cows and pigs. reasonable; will exchange Gar win, Scotland, Conn, feb12d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

FOR RENT-After March 18th. the finest apartment in the city, nine rooms, steam heat. janitor service cen traI location. Inquire Bulletin Office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

PLUMBING AND eAsFIfTiNe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
SATURDAY. FEB. z1, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. nA.,


 the following personal property: One farm horse. $50 lbs; cows, 1 year ling heifer. hogs; 2. hens, team iwag- on democrat wagon. Concord buggy, top buggy, sleigh. bob sled, lumber wagon. weeders, cultivaters, harrow, blow, moving machine. horse rake double and single harnesses, hoes, shovels, forks. chains, crosscut saws, carpenters tools. wire. chicken racks blacksmith's toels, grindstone. butter churns, tar paper. some lumber, some household furniture. etc. etc
 At l o'clock the farm will be placed on sale. This farm consists of IS acres, 30 tillable. balance pasture and wood, estimated about 300 cords nick ory and walnut, and some timber. never failing brook through pasture and wells on the place. 2 peach or ohards and apple orchard; buildings are >in excellent condition and include S-room house. horse barn. large cow barn, carriage shed wood shed, engine house, large poultry houses.
 Here is fine opportunity to secure a good farm and equipment, as every thing advertised must go for the high dollar ea e
 If said day be decidedly stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. Terms on personal property, cash: on real estate. 10 per cent. at time of sale, balance when deeds are drawn. Ca terer will attend.
 MRS. CLARA PAYNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
SPECIAL TOWN MEETNCl

The legal voters of the Town ofi GriSwold are hereby warned to rneets at the Town House in Paehaug. Tn tfe1 Second Voting District, on Monday( Feb. g, 1920. at o'clock p. m., for theN purpose of laying a tax to meet the current expenses of the Town for the fiscal year. +-+t
 MAXCY SEYMOUR. 4 tk Nsn. JOFIN F. GARDINER. H% GEORGE J. MOELIER ER
 Selectmen. 1920. fehia6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
WANTED.

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy.
 Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
PERSONAL TAX II
 CoIJrr~roE.s ro1Tcm

COLLECTORS NOTICE Notice is hereby. given to all persons liable to pay personal tax to the Town of Columbia. on the tax list of 1913, that I will receive said taxes at the time and place hereinafter designated, viz: At Yeomans Hall. Columbia. Conn, on Thursday, March IL. 1920 from 10 a. n to 4 D. m. Said tax became due Feb. 1st. 1890. and all personal taxes unpaid April 1st. 1920, will be prosecuted.
 VICTOR BROUSSEAU. Personal Tax Collector for Town of
 Columbia.
 Dated at Columbia. Conn, this 14th day of February, 1920. feb1sW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
A Bulletin For Safe
 Advertisement VII Sell t
FOB SALE

HAIR GOODS to order, scalp treat ment, face massage etc. Lindgren halr Shop, No. 106 Thayer Bldg. Tel 5fz-S. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-Tweive bulls age from ? day to , years. from $35 up; these bulls from cows making from 1o to 29 pounds Of butter and from cows. of 7 years making over 400 lbs. of milk in seven days. If you want these bulls, act quick; otherW lse they will have to be sold to go into veal and beef. W. $. Brown, shepherd Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. feb1fd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VIII Rent |
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Board Of, Relief of the Town o1 Norwich. Conn. will meet tn the City Hall building. in said Town, each day 21st. from 10ga- m. to 4 D. m. to listen to appeals from the doinga of the Az. sessors. and to transact any other busi- ness pruper to be done at said meet sug.
 ], Dated. st Norwich. Conn.,. Jan. soth.
 FRED G.. PRoTHERo,
 JAMES c. FITZPATRIcK.
 FELIX P. M'MAHoN,
 ian2od Board of Relief