davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31

i The Destroyers A. c., played the
( Aztsc:A. C. Sunday ON the High
: School grounds and were defeated
&,,.bysthe score of 9 to /. The Wash
irgton4 lads got their tao winning
szaanss In the sixth ii:ning, which was
he last, OH high b"..s across frs
base which should have been a foul
but umpire called it SIR. First Base
men Snellings could 'lsve easily got,
ten the ball but .et it 20 for a foul.
Owens pitched good bali. for the Re
stroyers, having only two bad in
rings, the, first and last. He held
the visitors to four hits.
Monday, Decoration Day. the Dc
troyers joufncyed to Warrenton and
we're beaten by the team of that
place by a II 70 8 score. Sullivan
pitching for the DIS, seemed to have
= trouble in finding the plate as he
walked five men and allowed four hits
in the first inning for a total cf five
runs. The Destroyers samesesght in
Ehdrs hal@of the first and proceeded
to pouhd the Warrenton pitcher out
uf the box amassing total of six
runs giving Sullivana one run lead to
start the second he began to pitch
real, ball, holding the countrymen in
check until fourth when he again
weakened, allowing II hits for as
many runs before the third man was
out. Slower, the Destroyers' de-.
pendable left handler, started the
fifth inning and showed the farmers
now to pitch as, they only found one
hit during the five innings he work
ed. The game was loosely played as
there were many errors on both
sides.
Sunday the Destroyers will play
rhe Clover A. C. on the High School
diamond at 1:3O. Come out and look
these boys over. Slower is expected
no pitch, with Lash receiving. When
working good, this is battery hard
TO beat.
The Alexandria Torpedo Station
baseball team was defeated Saturday
by the Fort Washington baseball
team. at Fort Washington, Md, by
the score Of Z to s. The battery for
A. 7. S., was Sampson and Tullock
Captain Harris, U. S. A., Athletic
Officer at Fort Washington, stated
that it was the clcanest game of ball
that he. had seen for years. Every
one was perfectly satisfied. After
the game the local boys we're invited
to supper which had been especially
prepared for them. Any team that
Coes to Fort Washington and plays a
good clean game of ball will be treat
60 like a Prince.
1t seemed as though the soldier
fans at the Fort liked the kind Of ball
we played. The Fort Washington
baseball team will journey to Alex
andria the coming Saturday, June
an, ana play US on South Alfred
Street diamond.
All the fans arc invited out to sec
this game. We always try to please
the fans BY playing good clean base
ball. When game of ball is gooe
ard clean. all fans arc satisfied. Il
you come out to see our games W.
guarantee you will be satisfied il
every respect.
The Triple AS journeyed to Lee
burg Yesterday, and received tn
shore end of a, to 8 score. TIL
game was. largely attended. consid
ering the weather and the bad con
tition Of the grounds. Anderson
home. run was the leading feature 0
the game. Wacker for the As pitch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
sIsABoRToFIGHT sas1- -. s =
RAIL WAGE CUT
Continued from page one)

~ 49,. 80 ~
! the sexisting rates while and after
wage reductions are made. #
They hold, in effect, that the fact
that they are at; their wits ends to
make both ends meet, while their la
bor IS paid wages fixed during the
period of high prices, and while in
fmany instances it IS getting more
than similar labor in other lines, is
in itself sufficient reason for cutting
down wages. But they go further and
argue that new and during the sew
eral years past the ratio Of wages
increase IS out of proportion to the
+ ratio Of rate increase, and that, there
fore, the figures argue for wages re-
duc4ions, while rates stand still.
That is what they really are hop
ing to Fix in the minds of the mem
befS 81 the Senate committee. They
would like more. They would ike to
have the laws eased substantially
along the Lines advocated by Howard
Elliott, Of the Northern Pacific, who
wanted the roads given permission to
fix rates and wages, subject to-, re-
view by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and The Railroad Labor
Board, respectively, but without pow
err in those bodies to suspend the ac-
tions of the roads pending the review.
Mr., Elliott also would have the Hep
burn and Adanson acts repealed and
,thes Anti Trust act repealed so far
/ as. it would prevent the roads acting
in concert in determining rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31

line dripped from the inks, he then
proceeded TO roll blissfuily in the dust
and stagger off with the finest jag
that ever was. Maybe some oil
Georgetown's citizens will do like
wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31

ed fine ball; and would have won cas-
ILL. on fair diamond.
Leesburg's star twirler, is wonder
ful pitcher for his age. Follow the
AS always, and you will sec good
games. Remember the excursion
June 10. Are you going?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Virgiia Faire Brown. Doris Pawn, Joseph Bowling, William Lawrence, George Stanley, Emmett C. King and Jack Richardson.
 And as if this in itself was not enough for one entertainment, the Strand is arranging for a personal appearance of H. H. Van Loan. the author. This marks the first in stance of where the author of a story has made an appearance with his picture Stars visits have been frequent, directors have appeared in the theaters, but Van Loans visit will blaze the way for the scenarists, the power behind the workings, the people. responsible for the material with which the stars and directors work.
 Van Loan while he Is in the city will be pleased to meet all aspiring screen writers. He will assist them in every way in his power. He will advise and criticize, in short he is for pictures first, last and always, and it is his purpose to develop all the writing genius there is lying around the country.
 The big double program will be offered without advance in prices, and will indeed mark the high water local cinema temple.
 The management Is again calling attention to the days. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday as Van Loans visit is limited to this stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
'FIGHT|N' MAI" IS ID OPEN AT STRAND 0N NEXT THURSDAY

Thursday. Friday and Saturday promise to be banner days at the Strand this weekdays that will be long remembered in theatrical cir cles.
 These are the days set aside for the screening of Eighth Mad" H. H. Van Loans latest screen classic. and unquestionably one of the fast est, funniest, most thrilling and most entertaining western dramas, or is comedy the better name, to come to the attention of screen devotees in a long time.
 It is the personification of the breezy, western dash. It is not bur- dened with a heavy plot. there are no intricate situations-one will not get brain fatigue in attempting to follow the characters, but one will get the greatest laugh he has had in months; one will jump into the spirit of the play with a zest that cannot be explained, only felt; one will see some of the fastest action to yet reach the screen; one will watch the unfolding of a jewel of story, the ultra in originality. clevernesS and uniqueness.
 And further than this, one will be watching the working of one of the most illustrious casts Metro has aver assembled for an outdoors stoI y. Leading off with William Desmond, the cast includes Rosemary Theby.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
H0OT GIBSON IN
 ACTION COMES ID
 THE STRAND TODAY

For an engagement of one day Sunday only-the Strand will feature Hoot Gibson in his first multiple reel feature, Action"
 Hoot Gibson has endeared himself to the fans everywhere through his virile presentations of the westerner in the short subjects. His career has been one of increasing popularity, and now that Universal has seen fit to offer him in full length features. his friends are offered the oppor- tunity to see their idol as a full fledged star in his own right.
 The theme of "Action" is typically one to which Gibson is accustomed. It is rugged story, full of thrills, hard riding, excitement. narrow es- capes, straight shooting, straight talking men, backing up words with action, and concerns three men who have taken it on themselves to rear a girl. The three guardians send the girl away to school, and they them selves stay on the ranch to work it.
 4 silver mine is discovered on the property, and the discovery brings the story to a crisis. The property belongs to the girl-the men have sworn they will protect 1t with their lives if necessary, and in more than one instance the price will be their lives if they make false move or a miscalculation.
 Fights, intrigue, suspense, mystery, and through it all the subtle appeal of charming romance and an appeal ing love story.
 Hoot Gibson 1. given all sorts of | opportunities to score and score heavily, and he never overlooks sin | gle bet.
 | One cannot but admire the fear l lessness of the action, the charm oi the story, the appeal of the theme nor the inspiring nature of the rugged
 background against which the story is revealed. so that it is bound tC prove a very attractive engagement
 with the patrons of the popular Strand.
 l The supporting array is one tha guarantees the quality of the feature | containing as it does such names a.
 Francis Ford, Clara Horton, Bucl Connors, Dorothea Wolbert. King :. fisher Jones and Charles Newton.
 The Strand will feature the attrac
 ton without advance in prices anC
 will augment the production with tn
 Pathe News and the comedy "A Sub I marine Pirate" said to be one of tn
 funniest slapstick affairs ever re leased.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

hunting up Miriam, at the last mo- ment to say farewell. is surprised to find her in the arms of another man. Unmindful that her father has just died. unmindful that the man is a cousin, unmindful that the scene he has witnessed is one of grief-and not of love, Clyde leaves, believing Miriam lost to him.
 He weds social butterfly. a shall low creature. whose one ambition is gratified in her husbands wealth. A year of married life is all that is necessary to convince Clyde he has made a terrible mistake.
 Miriam's strange powers have brought her fame, but she uses them only for the benefit of humanity. She is pursued relentlessly by Arnold Crane, but her ability to 'see around the corners" not only warns her of what her life as his wife would mean but also brings to light with remark able vividness an affair Crane has had in which another woman figures.
 It is at a fashionable house party that Miriam and Clyde again meet, and Clyde, learning Miriam has ne yer married, realizes he had always loved her. Clyde's parents, seeing the regard in which Clyde holds Miriam, do all in their power to dis credit her in his eyes. But the girls sterling character wins out-not only in proving her worth but also in un- ravelling the affair between Crane and the other woman, the identity of whom proves real surprise.
 The cast includes Conrad Nagel
 Sylvia Braemer, Rosemary Theby Robert Grain, Sam De Grasse, Ed ward Martindel and Harry Clarity, and the production will be screened without advance in prices. in addi- 1 tion to the showing of the Bulger comedy animal circus.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
THE DAYS IF THE
 BUFFALO, TOOPEN
 AT STRAND MONDAY

In booking "The Days of the Buff falo." for an engagement of three days starting Monday, the Strand is offering its patrons one of the great est western features ever filmed.
 And this statement broad as 1t is, is backed up by actual demonstration considered from two different angles.
 In the first place-"The Days of the Buffalo" is actual history in the making, and with its makers. It is the days of the west when men were strong, when they met diversity with the stern determination to win, and whether good or bad. they were virile. strong, unafraid. fearless and bold. The theme depicts different periods in the history of Oklahoma the Indian campaigns, the massa- cres, the soldiery fights, the cunning redsl<in attacks, in short 1t is a thrilling drama, based on facts and facts are stranger than fiction.
 It is thrilling, it is exciting, 1t is educational, 1t is stirring, 1t Is TO- mantle, it is a western production flying the distinction of being diff ferent.
 Again. every scene in the film was made at the famous Miller Bros. 101 ranch in Oklahoma.
 This ranch is one of the most ex- ceptional in all the world. It con- tains 100000 acres, and is continually cited as the acme of perfection. Some few years ago, the owners decided to devote their entire efforts to the raising of only thoroughbred stock, and today they rank as the absolute | leaders in the cattle industry. Every facility for the making of
 western motion pictures Is to be | found at the 101 ranch-and every
 one of them are incorporated in the making of ''The Days of the Buffa- | To-" a cinema triumph that starts | at the time the trails of the white man were dim and far apart, inter weaving an actual romance of the plains, bringing the story to an end amid an environment of the modern cowboy life, during some of which | scenes there will be revealed some of the greatest closeup pictures ever | caught by a camera.
 "The Days of the Buffalo" will be l screened without advance in prices, 1 and the management is uring at- | tendance dring the matinee screen
 ings. The wonderful display of pho 1 tographs in the lobby now at the l Strand has attracted widespread at | tention and judging from the inter-
 est already manifested, the engage
 ment will be marked by crowded
 houses on each day of it's stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
UNSEEN FORCES"
 TELLS LIFE STORY
 IF BUY AND GIRL

Unseen Forces" is the interesting ltie Of the feature which First Ma tlonal sends to the Rialto for a two oavs' star, Wednesday and Thurs Bay.
 IL is c subpect given force and power through the comprehensive discussion of the love power, the force that brings man to womc n, mate 10 mate, no matter what the obstacles no matter what the hind- rance.
 In the telling, it unravels a pretty romance which covers the life story of two people, girl, Miriam Holt. known by her school mates as the girl who sees around the corners and Clyde Brunton, wealthy son of a millionaire New York broker
 Miriam. in the early stages of the story is the motherless daughter of Peter Holt, keeper of a favorite inn, the haunt of the wealthy hunters. The very elements seemed to por- tend the unusual at the birth 9f Miriam. and as she becomes older and the power to fortell and fore- cast coming events becomes more and more pronounced, she becomes the talk of all the countryside.
 Robert Brunton, the wealthy broker. comes to the inn, accom- panied by Clyde. his son, and the childhood friendship between Clyde and Miriam begins romance which fs destined to shape their entire lives. When Clyde leaves, the part ing brings grief to both. he and Mir fam. Years later. Clyde again visits the inn He has reached manhood and the girl womanhood. Renewed romance and Clyde is happy in the thought that Miriam loy4s him. He is about to return home to make preparations for the wedding, ant
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
NEARER TO DANGER

Leslie had always been very much afraid of dogs.
 One day, after a struggle to get him to pass a large dog on the corner, his mother scolded him for the unneces- sary fear.
 Well" was his reply, you'd be afraid of dogs if you were as low down as I am."-Chicago Herald Fxa miner
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
THE FINAL WORD

At a dinner one evening when the soup came on they started an argu- ment about the price of the sitting room carpet, or it might have been the gravel for the front garden. As the fish was served the argument was getting hotter: the joint saw it q little warmer still, until, when the dessert arrived, both husband and wife could scarcely eat for indigna- ton.
 Then the wife interrupted herself to say to her husband, in a plaintive voice: 'I don't know whatever would happen, Paul if you ever agreed with me on any topic
 He looked at his better half and sighed. I'd be wrong" he said, "I q be wrong. w Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Ordinary London air contains black particles from 11,000,0O0 to 1-2O,000 inch in diameter
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Unseen Forces is the interesting liae of the feature which First Ma tlonal sends to the Rialto for two oavs' star, Wednesday and Thurs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
oLD-TIAGE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take 9
tablespoonful OF the tea, put e cup or
boiling water upon it, pour through .
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring
1t is the most effective way to break
q cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try il the next time you suffer from
e cold or the grip. 1t is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable. therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

Citrus fruit products. and better
lawns, are two OF the leading subjects
on the program for the thirty-fourth
annual meeting Of the Florida State
horticultural Society in Miami, April
IL to is inclusive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

sfats pass Up All ether Food For
one Meal Of Rat-snap."
fheir first meal of RAT-SNAP =
thtir last. Kills in few minutes Dilss
unthe carcass. Rats killed with RAJ
SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAf.
cones Ii cake form Break into small
yisces. leave where rats travel. NO
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
wou't t6a.cb tt Safest, clearest, sur
est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes;
$50. Csc. SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
BY The Court Pharmacy ad i-lno
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
PEDRO

On Friday eyeneing. April Stn at
te Pedro school house There will
+ a box supper and ice cream, with
fnny contests. Everybody come
fxls bring box and boys don't for
81 your pocket books Funds go to
- Pedro BAPTIST church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
What a Delight to
See NelU Things
Come into the Home

OF course, nothing else gives SO much
joy to the 'home-loving wifenothing else
can give so much pleasure to the man who
likes to see his wife achieve her wholesome
ambitions. nothing so much inspires the better
elements Of character in children, as to see
the home dignifed and beautifed- made
more com fc1tslle ;Id eff Gent.
These are the days when all ambitious
home makers are frightening up for the
new season, indoors and out. Heavy Rugs
are coming up and Cool Rugs are going
down; warm hangings are coming down and
cool, colorful draperies are going up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

Also all crude and manufactured
|turpentine. spirits of turpentine and
rcsin, and other products owned. or
in any manner acquired by the said
party Of the first part during the con-
tinuance of this contract including
all crude turpentine in the boxes, at
the still or elsewhere, and all products
of said naval stores plant of every
kind and character, and all which
may, during said time, be purchased.
gathered or manufactured by the
agents or servants of said party 81
the first part, or by any one for it.
whether on any lands or leaSeholds
described herein or other lands. also
10000 patented Hurdy and Mccoy
galvanized turpentine cups.
Also any increase OF the above prom
Ierty. or any part thereof. until this
mortgage is fully satisfied and dis
charged.
Also all other property, real, per-
|sonal and mixed now owned or here
after. during the continuance Of this
contract, acquired by the said party
|Of the first part, situated in the said
County of Marion, and the State Of
Florida, saving and excepting here
from only, all stocks of goods Kept for
sale now or hereafter contained in the
commissary or store of the said party
OF the first part.
L. w. DUVAL. Special Master
HOOKER and MARTIN, Complain
ants Solicitors 4-1-5t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PRIN TING
AUTOS FOR HIRE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet In Special Town Meeting to he he'd in the Town Hall in said Norwich on WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 2sTH, 1891,
 at 8 o'clock p. m, then and there to determine whether they will appropriate a sum not to ex- eeed s22.71423 for the purpose of paying the share of this Town of the County Tax" imposed upon towns of this Coun- ty al a meeting of the Representatives of this County in the General Assembly held on the 18th day of March, 1921. Also, to authorize the Selectmen of the Town to borrow a sum not to exceed &32.714-23 at such times and in such manner as they shall deem proper for the purDose of paying said tax, and to authorize the Selectmen to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor as they shall deem proper. Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 2lth day of June. 1921.
 C. K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL,
 P. T. CORNELL,
 selectmen of the Town of Norwich. Jsz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PATIENT NEEDS WORK TO
 KEEP MIND OFF INJURY

Commissioner J. J. Donohue. in an award following the fifth hearing of a case. has handed down a decision in the case of John H. Molloy of Hartford. against the Royal Typewriter Company. In which it was found that Molloy. who was injured in February, 1918, is not in need of treatment but rather in need of light work and personal responsibIl- fly.
 Hslloy has been patient at the Hart ford retreat several months. and accord ing to the testimony has been free to go as he pleased 80 long as he was in the Institution by II o'clock at night. This condition was found by Dr. Donohue to be detrimental to the mans welfare since 1t relieved him of all responsibil- fly. It was decided by the commission CT that the trouble with Molloy was that mortal condition had developed fol lowing his accident which precluded any chance of permanent recovery unless his mind was taken from the matter by out. side work Work of a light nature wal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NORTH STONINGTON

Harry E. Lewis has put in a pasture demonstration under the direction of the county farm bureau. The crop specialist, MT. Owens, and the county agent assist ed Mir. Lewis in putting in this demon stration. Twenty-one plots have been laid out. on which different mixtures of acid phosphate potash and lime are used. Quicklime is used. as this gives much quicker results than ground lime stone.
 A barn nearly 70 feet in length. on the place of Wallace A. Phillips, at the south end of this village. was burned last Tuesday evening. The fire was discov- cred about S.3o Its origin is unknown. Eight team horses, used in the construc- tion of the state road. were housed in the barn. but were led out unharmed. The house of MT. Phillips took fire from the burning barn, but by strenuous ef- fort was saved, although considerably damaged by fire and water.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles P. Thompson of New Haven were week end visitors in town.
 Miss Ethel L. Hull. a student nurse in the Lawrence hospital at New London. has been enjoying a two weeks vacation at her home here.
 Dr. T. P. Maine attended the gathering of Knights 'Temp;ar in Norwich last week
 Miss Marion E. White is home from Smith college
 Mrs. E. IL Knowles. Miss Lila G. Thompson, Mrs R. D. Cook and Mrs Amos Wheeler were guests of Mrs. H. NJ. Pendieton and Miss Della A Wheeler at Pleasant View last week.