davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WIN WORLDS SERIES

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct. 10
John McGraw's Giants became. the
baseball monarch Of the universe
here this afternoon when the Giants
defeated the New York Yanks l to
0 in the eighth and decisive game
Of the world series.
Roger Peck of the Yanks infield
fell down in the first inning and
paved the way for the Giants only
run. Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn
youth, was Jointly responsible for
the victory of the Giants. Hoyt put
the winning run on the bases when
he walked bancroft and Peck, then
missed Kelly's grounder and Ban
croft was over the plate with the
winning run.
Art Nehf. twice defeated in the
series. came back and Aitched a bril-.
liant game. He wobbled several
times, but was saved by the brilliant
work of his inner defense.
The great Babe Ruth, with his
arm swollen to twice It's normal size
disobeyed orders of lis physician and
went in as a pinch hitter in the ninth
inning, trying to ward off what
looked like certain defeat. The
swatter failed and went out on an
easv %grounder.
The Yanks had their big chance In
the fourth inning. With two down
Pipr and Ward singled and Nehf,
losing control momentarily, walked
Baker, filling the bases. Schang
came up and drove a long fly which
Burns pulled in for a fine catch.
Rawlings great work at End base
and at bat. and the work of George
Burns in the outfield were features
of the game.
On account of cold weather the
crowd was a big disappointment. as
there were not more than 10000 in
the stands.
, 1921-10-13
LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS
AFFAIRS

H. J. Nicely. superintendent OF the
Rawlins Oil G Utility Co.. left Sun
day evening FOR Spokane and Port
land where he expects to spend sew
eral days looking after matters per-
tanning to his company.
Mr.. Nicely is one Of the best in
formed men in this section on the
OIL situation here and at all times he
keeps close tab on progress being
made.
, 1921-10-13

quors. pied not guilty. Case set for
Oct. 20.
A. b. Monk, charged with grand
larceny. Case passed for present.
The following jury panel will ap-
pear for duty at the court house
Monday. Oct. 18th:
II. w. Beck. Machinist. Rawlins.
Carl d.. Schneider. ranchman.
Hanna.
Garwood w. Cross. mail carrier,
Dixon.
S. L.. Ward, barber. Baggs.
J. o. b. Keener, Gilman. Rawlins.
Robert Corpening, ranchman,
Saratoga. ,
Louis A.. Prather, ranchman,
Slavery.
II. c. Brit. ranchman, Milo.
Frank d. Cunning, clerk. Rawlins.
John c. Cook, ranchman, Hanna.
Otto Frederick, cashier, Hanna.
VIM. Lackey, engineer, Rawlins.
Oscar HOlmquist. merchant, Raw
Inns. d.
John c. Peryam, ranchman, River
side.
Nelson Wren. ranchman. Dixon.
II. E. Russell, ranchman, Dixon.
Chris Mcpherson. stockman, Raw
lins.
Glen Il. Fryer. ranchman, Bags.
Charles Johnson, blacksmith,
Rawlins.
w. L. Wallace. Rawlins.
Joseph Healey. ranchman, Bags.
Grant Warrrn, butcher, Baggs.
w E. Sears, ranchman, Saratoga.
Peter Gustafson. engineer, Raw
Inns.
Ole Peterson, janitOr. Rawlins.
George S. Booth. ranchman, Baggs.
James Strauss, ranchman, En-
campment.
Ernest Bogren, blacksmith, Raw
Inns.
Leslie f. Dow, laborer, Rawlins.
J. w. Magee, ranchman. Saratoga.
John w. Alden, ranchman, Sara
toga.
John Buchanan, merchant. Raw
Inns.
Barrett Morgan, ranchman. Savery
Harrison West, ranchman. Diff
Guilty.
J. Fred Johnson, barber. Dixon.
A.. J.. Chichester, merchant, En-
~campment.
Chas. Wester. laborer. Rawlins.
Clark c. HUM, %ranchman, Sara
Phillip Flohr, farmer, Encamp-
ment.
Roy Gillespie, merchant. Saratoga.
George e. Mason, ranchman, Sara
toga.
Perry d. Morgan, ranchman,
Slater. Colo.
Peter johnson. laborer, FIT. Steele.
Curtis w. Roper, ranchman, Col
Inns.
w. c. Phillips. engineer. Rawlins.
, 1921-10-13
TUESDAY NATURALIZATION DAY

Tuesday was naturalization Day
in the District Court in this city, U.
s. Examiner NJ. T. Lence being pres
ent and conducting the examinations
of the applicants for final natural
ization papers.
The following final naturalization
papers were granted.
Erie Henry Ali. Rawlins. Wyo.
Joseph Montgomery. Rawlins.
Wyo.. Continued from last term Of
court.
Frederick Wilhelm Dettmer. Raw
Inns. Wyo.
Jacob Ziegler. Rawlins. Wyo.
Daniel Driscoll, Rawlins. WyO.
Kalle Nurmi. known as Nestor
Nurmi, Hanna, Wyo.
Frank WOrsley. Hanna, Wyo.
Alexander Thomas H~axton. Hanna,
Nicol Vourexakis. known as Nick
Nouraxis, Hanna. Wyoming.
Frank Davis. Hanna. Wyo.
William Clegg. Hanna. Wyo.
Leonard LuotO. Hanna. WyO.
Isaac Rauhala, Hanna, Wyo.
Charles George Hudson, Hanna,
Wyoming.
Robert Molyneux. Hanna, Wyo.
Lars Johan Erickson, Rawlins.
Wyo.
Jacob Saxberg, Hanna. Wyo.
John Fay. Rawlins, Wyo.
Oscar Salo. Hanna, Wyo.
Axel kivisto. Hanna. Wyo.
Joseph Armstrong, Bags, Wyo.
Aron Lichstein. Rawlins, Wyo.
Brady Emaus Benson. Encamp-
ment. Wyo.
Mr.. Lence made arrangements
while in this city for the starting of
a night school under the direction Of
Supt. OF Schools Anderson. at which
foreigners will he taught the English
language. Americanism. etc.
, 1921-10-13
STRONG MAN TO GIVE SHOW

The Republican this morning re-
ceived a message from Denver stat
ing that Gust Lessis, the Greek who
put on several strong man exhibit
tions in this city recently. will again
be in. Rawlins next week. Mr.. Lessis
states that he will give a show while
in the city. time and place to be an
nounced later.
, 1921-10-13
BURGLARY AT CULLEN's STORE

sometime last night d burglar
broke into the Cullen Commercial
Co. store through a window on the
east side of the store. He made his
escape through the elevator door.
The man stole a mackinaw, a cam
vas coat. corduroy trousers. 2 pairs
shoes. a % rifle. gloves. socks. etc.
Officers are e~ndeavoring to locate
the man this morning.
, 1921-10-13
9. M. 6 ST. p. RY. AGENT HERE

MT. Herbert w. Howell. travelling
freight agent Of the Chicago, NIL
waukee & St. Paul Railway. who is
stationed at Salt Lake City. was a
business visitor in Rawlins the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr.. Howell was here for the pur-
pose Of checking up development in
our oil fields. especially as It affects
the shipment Of freight to this point.
, 1921-10-13
DANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL.

The annual dance given last Fri
day night by the L. 8. to B. of l..
F. G E.. was one of the most suc
cessful dances ever given in the city.
There was a large crowd present and
all present thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
, 1921-10-13
CHARGED WITH

Deputy Sheriff Riley returned last
night from Ogden, bringing back
with him . negro named John Smith.
who 70 charged with robbing . box
car Mt Hanna.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
UNCASVILLE

The annual election of the Sunday School Board was held Monday night in the Methodist Episcopal church. The following officers were elected: Super intendent, Mrs. Herbert Dart; assistant superintendent, Mrs. A. E. Newton secretary, Miss Arzelia Newton; treas urer, Lester Dart; organist, Miss Emily Munson; missionary superintendent, of adult department, Miss Nellie Starr missionary superintendent of junior de. partment, Mrs. Ralph II. Melcer; cen tenary treasurer, Austin Kellogg. Mrs. C. D. French was elected teacher of the adult class.
 Miss Margaret Ungerer and Miss Ma rion Fisher were elected teachers of the primary classes.
 Plans to more thoroughly grade the school were outlined. The adult de partment will hold separate sessions ir the church auditorium and the other departments will be in the chapel.
 Next Sunday at the M. E. chdrcf Rally Day exercises Will be held in the Sunday school.
 The Epworth League business mectin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
PUTNAM

The annual golf tournament for the Windham county challenge cup will take place on the links of the Pomfret Golf club Saturday, Oct. Sth. All golf players in Windham county are eligible to enter and a silver cup will be awarded the player with the best net score for 1a holes.
 On Friday there will be an especial contest for the women players with silver cup as the award for the best IS holes net The Pomfret course is consid cred a sporty one and for the past several years these amateur matches for county golfers have attracted good list of entries.
 1 According to announcement by Judge 1 Marvin, the October session of the supe- l rior criminal court will open Tuesday but will, immediately adjourn to Wednesday, | when prisoners will be put to plea. There 1 is an unusually long list on the criminal 1 docket. The jury will be summoned for | Thursday.
 | Briefs were filed in the supreme court of errors Saturday in the case of Jacob 1 Albert ct al. vs. Nezaire Peloquin. On 1 the decision of the court of last resort l hangs the mana cement of the Victory 1 theatre on Main street. The controversy l arose nearly a year ago over the con- ] struction of the lease. A clause in the lease sets forth that at the expiration of l the lease Peloquin, the lessor, shall do 1 one of two things-either give a lease 1 for further term or purchase the per ] sonal property of the lessee for S5 per cent. of it's value. The lessees gave mo- 1 tice that they wished an extension of the 1 lease while the lessor gave notice that he would purchase the personal property as 1 agreed. Both claim that the doing of one of two things, as set forth in the | lease is at his option. The question be- 1 fore the supreme court is as to whether | the lessor or the lessees have the option 1 to elect whether a new lease for a fur ther term shall be given or whether the personal property shall be sold. The case l has been followed step by step With considerable interest by the people of 1 Putnam.
 Contractor John F. Sabin has com pleted the Canal street improvement and from the junction of Main street to Pom fret street there is now a penetration 1 macadam roadway. The street has been used a great deal by heavy trucks and
 when there were rains has been a veri.
 table mud hole.
 Miss Mary Wheelock has returned
 from stay of some weeks at Attleboro Mass.
 The water in the Quinebaug river i.
 very low and the mills are having diff
 culty in getting enough power to TUT
 their plants.
 Never do old timers remember a year
 when fruit has been so scarce in this sec
 tion. Apples selling at 20 cents a quar
 was never seen before in this apple
 growing section of Windham county. 1 Dwight l.. Moody. who has been con
 nected with the Putnam Patriot durin:
 the summer, left Saturday to resume hi
 studies in the school of journalism a
 Columbia university. Albert F. Ralston
 who has been connected with the Daniel
 son Transcript for some time, came tt
 Putnam this Monday morning to succeed
 Mir. Moody.
 Rev. Robert C. Armstrong of Spencer
 Mass, will speak about the Schauffe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

SOLID GOLD JEWElRY Chain Pendants. .... S40o up Brooches, set with precious Stones, or Gold Ornaments-
 S2.i5 to S16.o0 Each
 Solid Gold Rinss.... S2.25 ca. Gold Bar Pins. S3.S5 ca. Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, with finest guaranteed move ments. highest class Watches made S5o.oo Each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs. E. P. Sabins entertained her brothers from Manchester and Addison, Sunday, the 18th.
 Miss Palmer and Mir. Garrison were in town this week visiting schools.
 Mrs. Fred Kinnie entertained the boys and girls Monday evening of the Frost District school. A good time was report ed by all with plenty of watermelon as a treat.
 On account of the fair, Canterbury grange meeting was postponed until Wednesday evening. During the lectur- CTS hour a snappy little farce, How He Popped the Question, was given by Fred Hicks and Gcrtie Hansen. Mrs. Howard HoXsie was present and sang. Cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

and social planned for Friday evening has been postponed until Friday even ing Oct. [. Newton, Jerry Sullivan and Arthur Rheume witnessed the Taftville-Kaceys baseball game held Sunday at Nor
 wich
 Byron Hatfield of Westerly. F. l.. sang q solo, Still! Still. With Thee, at
 the Sunday morning service at the M. i F. church which was greatly enjoyed l by all.
 Morris Friedburg of New York city l is visiting at his home in the village 1 Miss 4etta Frieburg will leave Sat urday for visit to New York. Mrs. Louisa Fox has returned to her
 home hefe after visiting relatives ill Flanders
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WESTMINSTER

Town meeting is today (AIondayl.
 The October meeting of the Lad,.g Aid society is due Tuesday. October .4tl, p
 On account of local interests the s,x Church conference of the South Wind ham group to be held in Ekonk. will be he'd October II instead of the last Tues day Of the month as has been cumtou- ary.
 Local women have been invited to at. tend the semi-annual meeting of tbe Congregational WoR1an's Home AfIss'on- ary union to be he'd at the Congregation- al church. Oct 5lA, with a programme of great inierez-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

tended the Grange fair at North s,oa- ington villege.
 Mrs. Saoie Whitely Lynch and dauph. ter and the latter's child. from Wesfe-- ly were callers here recently.
 Sarah Palmer has bought a to,,r;n, car.
 MT. and Mrs John D. Perry attended the fair at Springfield. Mass FSriSs,- They were accompanied by AIr. and NIrs Will C. Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DIED

TINGLEY-In Boston, suddenly. Sept 2S. 1921, F. F. Tingley, aged 76 years ELDRIDGE-In Preston, Sept. 29, 1921 Achsah K. wife of John A. Eldridge of New London.
 FLETCHER-At Poquonoc Bridge. Sept 30, 1921, Neil Fletcher, in his 6ist year.
 RAYTAR-Tn this city, Oct 2 1891 Sophia. infant daughter of Peter and Helen Raytar of 91 Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Ulster overcoats have become popular with the Chinese in Manchuria. The wealthier class of Chinese always wear long outer garments of silk, which are easily damaged by rain or snow. and the long ulster, besides afIording warmth protects the silk clothing underneath,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
NORTH STONINGTON

Hon. William Babcock of this village. assisted by Park Maine are harvesting several acres of choice field corn which will no doubt yield more than any of the farms hereabouts. MT. Maine has an enviable reputation of raising crook-neclz pumpkins that average from 40 to 50 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
CLARK'S FALLS

Alfred M. Clark has sold his farm horses and cart.
 Allison Bill and friends from New Jer- sey. who have been guests Of MT. BITS parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Bill have returned home. While here. they att
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Riverside-Mrs. John Seymour Mont. gomery Of Riverside is chairman fol Connecticut of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

that has proven to be durable and in great
demand for it closely resembles pure silk that it is almost
impossible to tell the difference Made with elastic cotton
tops in Black and Gray An inexpensive stocking that the
most discriminating will appreciate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Umbrella Sale

For Men and Womcn-A good quality cotton Umbrella
that is made for real servceneat plain trimmed 81
handles. Regularly ZOO Loo
Womens fine quality Cotton Umbrellas with Bakete
trimmed handles finished with rings cords and straps
direct copies Of the finer grades Silk case with on
each. Regularly 295 A.CU
For Men and Women--Silk Gloria Umbrellas--an ex-
tremcy fine wearing quality, close rolling and silk casesall
Bakeltc trimmed handles for women and on
round crook handles for Regularly 45o A.JO
Colored silk Umbrellas for womenast colors and water
proof Club style handles Of all Bakee Bakelte trimmed
rings straps. loops and throngs. Full size with
to match-hnished with stub ends. .or
Regularly $50 to 750 4.Jc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
THOMAS ". MARTIN
IN WASHINGTON TO
FURTHER PROJECTS.
Alabama Power Company Chief
Also Will Attend Federal
Sessions to Discuss Bet
ter Regulations
by HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau The Age Heral
500 Davidson Buildin

washington, March 23.--(SpeciaL)-
Thomas w Martin, president of the
Alabama Power company, declares to-
day that the application of his com
psny for federal permit authorizing
the construction of a dam at Duncan's
Reef across the Coosa river is in shape
for presentation and Will be filed with
the federal water power commission
next week.
I'VE anticipate that the application
will be acted upon Immediately and the
permit promptly issued" said Mr.. Mar
tin. Then we will go rapidly ahead
with the construction"
Mr.. Martin is in Washington to at
tend the first meeting of the federal
commission since the retirement OF
the Woodrew Wilson cabinet and sue
cession of the new Secretaries of War,
Commerce and the Interior. The com
missioners, Weeks, Hoover and Fall,
on Friday. will discuss with the COM
mittee representing the water power
companies of the United States, GER
tain proposed changes in the regula-
lions under which the companies hope
to initiate what might be a water
power era" The law is regarded by
the companies as workable, but GER
tain regulations established by the
preceding commission are judged un-
necessarily drastic. and that changes
will be ordered is the desire
The Duncan's Reef project has been
approved by the utilities commission
of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
SEAT SALE STARTS FRIDAY
FOR "WAY DOWN EAST"
BY EsTEl.LE BETHEA HALE

Seats will be placed on sale for the
coming engagement Of Way Down
East" at the box office of the Jeffer,
son theatre Friday morning.
The presentation in this city will be-
gin Monday night and continue twice
daily thereafter, matinee and evening,
for a period of six days.
Again, as in the case of THE Birth
of Nation" Griffith has turned to a
success of the stage for his material.
This time he has taken play that
has withstood the tides of time for
more than a score of years and en-
JOY ed an unusual appeal. The success
that has crowned his efforts proves
that nothing dies for this master ur
the silent drama; no art to him is lost
This great play lives again in greater
scope and grandeur through his touch
and vivificaton.
Ii this perturbation. spectators are
transferred from pastoral solitudes to
the glitter of city life, thus furnishing
series OF contrasts that enhance the
dramatic values of the offering The
delightful comedy scenes of simple
country folk are retained and even
the great snowstorm scenes ending
with the stupendous crashing Ice
gorge, all of which are presented in =
manner the public has come to expect
in Griffith production. The orches-
trail accompaniment is said to be the
most pretentious yet attempted in con-
nection with a photo drama pr asenta-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
SINGING AND DANCING
NOVELTY AT LYRIC

Mile. TwInette and company in "Orient
and Pierrot Land with Margaret Evans,
assisted by Nicholas Boila and Sam
Brown appear as the headlner at the
Lyric for the last half of the week. This
company is composed Of two real artists.
two exceedingly pretty and charmingly
attractive girls in Miss Evans and Miss
"Twinette, and presents clever and
high-class singing and dancing novelty.
Z, Billy and Grace Bohn. in Just a Re-
hearsal,' present a clever number, filled
with patter and song.
Ed and George Guhl, in q ekit called
Two of A Kind" are blackface artists,
who get the laughs.
Rita Gould will appear in a cycle OF
songs by Frances Nordstrom, with music
by Arthur Gutman, She is a prima
donna coincidence, and has the voice
OF q prima donna without the self-ap-
pointed undergraduates, and a provoking
laugh
Nayon's Educated Birds is described
as a wonderful bird novelty.
Lucy Cotton, in Blind Love-" fea-
ture picture and Pathe News Weekly.
complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
MANTELL IN JULIUS
CAESAR" REACHED
SUBLIME HEIGHTS

Mr. Mantell and his company gave a
performance of Julius Caesar" at the
jefferson theatre last night that for
scenic beauty and splendid acting was
all that could be desired. Mr. Manteil
appeared as Brutus, one of the most he
rcic of Sbakespeare's characters, whose
nobility of mind and heart is diffused
through the entire play.
Brutus was indeed the "noblest Roman
OF them air and in this role Mr. Mantel!
brings out the tenderness. the patriotic
fervor and the heroism of a man who is
misled by love of country and the spe-
cious appeals of conspirators to make
shipwreck of his fortunes and his life
No one can know Brutus without being
can witness Mr. Mantell's performance
without finding new inspiration in his
manliness and loftiness of soul.
Mr.. Buckler, as was to have been ex-
pected. was cast as Cassius, and well
did he impersonate that testy and impui-
sive spirit, who did not lack nobility,
despite his faults There is nothing finer
in literature than the quarrel between
Brutus and Cassius. Mr.. Mantell and
Mr. BuclSler were at their best in this
scene, which lends grandeur to a play
that will live as long as the English lam
guage survives sss,s,sss III
Mr. Stillwell distinguished himself as
Anthony. His delivery of the famous
GRAFTON over the body of Caesar was
done with great rhetorical and dramatic
effect. The part is well suited to him
and he made the most of it last night.
One could not ask for better acting than
was done by Mr.. Mantell, Mr.. Buckler
and Mr. Stillwel.
Although competent member of the
company who has proved his merit in
other plays, Mr.. Lindsey did not meet
all the requirements of Caesar. His char.
acterization lacked somewhat in force
and dignity.
Miss Hamper played Portia, the wife
of Brutus, with her usual charm and
grace of diction, and Miss Agnes-Ellot
Scott deserves commentator for her
portrayal of Calpurnia, wife to Caesar.
Miss Theresa Colburn made an attractive
boy as -Lucius. the young attendant to
whom Brutus shows the finer side of his
nature in his solicitude for the lad s
comfort, Vaughan Deering was a good
Casca.
Ii spite of the Indictment weather, the
house was we'll filled and the conpan,,
responded to many curtain calls. The
staging of the play was particularly well
done. The forum scene and the capitol
were especially beautiful
Tonight the play will be Lear" in
which the critics agree that Mr. Man
tell finds his greatest role.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TO
MAINTAIN PRESENT WAGE
SCALE.IT Is ANNOUNCED

Montgomery, March 23.-There will
be no reduction in wages or elimira-
ton of employees except few station
men and track workers by the Central
of Georgia railroad, L. A. Downs of
New York vice president and general
manager, announced here today.
The cutting off of station men and
track forces will not have to be car
ried before the federal labor board,
Mr.. Downs said. No definite policy
for the future has been fixed. he
stated, but the hope was expressed
that the announced reductions in the
working force would be all that is
necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-24
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
FAVORED. SCREEN ACTOR

Rarely does an actor spring into such
quick fame as has been the good for
tune Of Richard Barthelmess, now ap-
pearing at the Trianon in David Grif-
fiths new picture. The Love Flower.
Practically unknown to the screen only
a few years ago, Mr.. Barthelmess Is now
one of the screens most admired actors.
A college man, educated at Trinity col
lege. he has won for himself during the
past four years a leading place among
stars as the interpreter Of wonderful
characters. He is the possessor OF a real
simplicity and naturalness that IS ideal,
and prior to the time that THE Love
Flower was begun, Mr.. Barthelmess
spent weeks studying the characteristics
of the people of the South Sea islands,
so that he could better depict the char
acter Of the young planter which Mr..
Griffith had chosen for him.