davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10

'Ran for Fournier In first by consent Of op-
: fBstted for. Hubberl in eighth inning.
st. Louis. $500 O. 4 o 1 o o 2 o.
Philadelphia. o o o o o o OIL
Runs-John Smith. Fournier, Stock Horns
By, McHenryn t2); Lavap; Konstshy. Errer-
Smith, Fournier. Lavan. Home runs-Four-
nier, McHenry (2). Sacrifice hft-Jim Smith.
Double plays-LAvan and Fourier; Hornsby,
stock and Dilhoefer: Left on bssesast Louis.
4; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls-06 Walker.
8. Hits-0f Hubbell. II In innings: OF
Baumgartner. none in inning. Hit by pitch
er-By HubbeIl (Fournier and Shotten). Struck
out.By Huhoel. 4; by BanmEartner I; BY
Walker, g., Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires
-Messrs. Quisley and o'Day. Time Of game
2 hours. -. ...-.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8; Greenville, o. S4a r
Augusta, 8; Columbia, 2. ~
spartanburg. Z; Charleston. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Fj;l
st. Paul, s.; Louisvilie, 1.
Milwaukee, 8: Columbus, 2. -
Minpeapolts, 10: Indianapolis, .. .-zrra.
Kansas CttJ. u: Tolsda q seS-
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
.AMERIcAN AssoCIATTON.

Charlotte. 8; Greenville, O.. Ia
Augusta, g.; Columbia, 2. ~
spartanburg, z; Charleston. 8. -,
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Totals. SO II "a 1e Totals. 81 8 ~ 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
DIED

sTRICKLAND-Iu this city, Oct. q, 1s2i. Ab6ie1-J, Rathbun. wife ot the late James .A--StffeAIand. aged 77 years. Services at Gagers funeral pariors, 70 Franklin -sfrest,s Monday aHernoon, Oct 31, at 2-o'ciock Burial infatniIy lot In Fantfc cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

be held. at ths Farmers association rooms in this city November 1s, starting at 16.96 a. m. This will be a meeting or the delegates appointed by the diff ferent local meetings and will be ad- dressed by Carl A. Smith, manager of the Northern district of the New Eng land Milk Producers association. Ths surplus milk problem is still a vital one with the farmres and this matter will come up for discussion at the meeting
 The seIectmen have made the follow ing appointments for the town of Put nam for the ensuing year: Town attor- neys, searis, Russell and Bradford i; town physician Dr. B. P. Murphy; hay wards, Arthur E. Cutler, Adelbert Car 2enter, George A., Pettis, H. R. Hurlbut. 1 Charles Clemens; poundkeeper, Harry Hill wood measurers, William R. War ren, E. c, Kinney. Teiesphore J. Miller public weighers, ". E. Shippee, F. D. Thayer, ". P. Warren, G. e. Nighting- ale, Jr. A. Grayden Sharpe sexton old | cemetery, Luther NJ. Keith
 County Y. M- c. 4. Secretary J. H. Corbett said Thursday morning that a ! local committee has just been formed in Brooklyn to promote county work of tfe organization In that town, and that a 1 that township is to be held soon. Thursday evening AnseIm Mayotte post of the American Legion opened It's grand bazaar in Union hall and the peo- pie of the city crowded in to help make success of the venture upon the part 1 of the former service men, who are to use the money derived from the bazaar as the nucleus for building fund. There was every indication Thursday evening that the affair is to be a fine success.
 Ms@BsFs of ths junior risss of Ppt. dance inlthe assembly hall sof the schoo Inn sday evening.
 M" and Mrs. 4. Newton Vaughan art
 on a motor trip that win' take them tc 1 Saranac ,ake4 and all through territory lthereaboutss before their return. They | are expected in Putnam the early par l of next week.
 l kdegrest team of Israel Putnam lodgt of 'Odd aFeliows of tffiss city will wori i the third degree 'uooTs'a class of Fair 1 view lodge -atf Grotona on the evening q
 Saturday, eeov.tfs.
 Royal Dance a orchestra of Goodyea' plays tonight at American Legion ba.
 aaar. Don't miss ft.-adv.
 Two cases fiIled with winter comfort II foS tile suffering eDeople of RdsSfaS Shav
 been" Forwarded sto New YoriSsthis weel
 through the Baptist -churchsof this city. In its unusuals downwardA shootA fo,
 this time 'ofsyear. NtheR mercury touchei
 i5s degrees above zese Thursday morn
 n1g, but Che forenoon hours broagH
 nffder~ and dsoeauaffdf -.&eaeher. chatiess IT. Th4yer faskreeefved s5 year service plntfrofn itl1e Southern TNe, England NTeleDhone ccnpany by whom l he Nas originally employed while bo as a night operator in the .Danielson ex change.
 A. c. Arcy, who has been employe
 at the mill of the Manhasset Manufat turing company. is now superintendent of a mill at Trenton. N. J.
 A number of teachers from town hereabouts will be at Norwich toda (Friday) to attend the state teacher. convention.
 Israel Putnam lodge of odd Fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

affords one the opportunity te bender over whether the good old days that one hears so much about were being lived at that period Or whether that came at some later period.
 For instance, that day book sets forth in very legfble writing that some labor CTS were receiving s3 per week for what then was a 15-hour period of work each day. The average man of 1921, will ad- init that isn't anything to be jealous about. But, on the ether hand. the book shows that good board cost s1 per week l which is something else again and un- known in this nifty time.
 Taking look at another page and one finds entries to show that pork was selling for 10 cents per pound potatoes for 25 cents per bushel, eggs 1s cents per dozen, beef cents per pound ap- pies 30 cents per bushel fthey are 2 cents each in Putnam now). eodfsh cent sper pound, Oolong tea IS cents per pound. molasses II cents per quart. but | ter 20 cents per pound, wood by the cord. $1.75.
 l Two other items stand out in distinct contrast to prices asked for them today l-oil was entered throughout the pages | at 2S cents per quart, $1.16 per gallon and, as if by way of compensation, New England rum was going at cents per pint, and that day book shows that il
 must have been mighty popular bev.
 craze, for there are scores and scores
 of entries for pints and quarts, and mer
 an dwomen were numbered among ths bueyrs.
 The day book is in good state of pres
 ervation and the writing is as readable as could be wished.
 The county meeting of the New Eng Hand MIX Producers association Is tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
PUTNAM

Promise that there will be a 100 per cent. walkout of railroad men here fl a strike on the New Haven road is de- elared, was the prediction made Thurs day by a lcca, railroad worker.
 Putnam. as 8 whole, is nightly ir- terested in the outcome of the present strike talk and in the fact that the time for the strike to be made effectively is near at hand.
 The railroad workers are awaiting the final decision with frmness. Whatever the orders from their chiefs of the rail- road brotherhoeds, they will obey whether it is to stick to their jobs or walk out and leave them for the test that they feel is coming later if 1t does not come now,
 Police were busying themselves on Thursday with an investigation of the circumstances surrounding a crash, about $50 Wednesday evening, between car driven by Harold Meriarty and owned by Oliver P. Bancroft, anw a new Ford sedan driven by August Du- rand. No one was injured, but the cars were considerably damaged. the sedan being turned over and considerably scared.
 Moriarty was coming cut of Richmond into Main street at the time of the ac- cident and Durand was coming down Main street. A crowd quickly collect ed and willing hands assisted in strengthening out the tangle.
 Manager Ja<eb Albert, Of the victory theater, said Thursday mbrning that he expect -sto vacate the house early in the coming week. in accordance with de- cision against him in case recently l before the supreme court of the state, Soma details of turning the theater over l to Nazaire Peloauin, whe Is the owner Of the theater building and who is te manage the house, were being worked out on Thursday.
 Eight champion Boston terriers, the property of Mrs. George E. Dresser were taken from this city to New Yorh Thursday afternoon to be shown at the exhibit to be held today (FrIday} ane Saturday at the Wa!dorf-Astoria roof The Dresser kennel of more than 3 score of dogs includes some Of the finesi Boston terriers in the world, and peo pie here will be interested in their sue cess at the New York show.
 An aeropIane flying So high that ever 1 the sound of the motor was inaudfhlt swept gracefully over this city abogi I1a30 D. m. Thursday. Some sharp-eyef eitize1, Caught sight of the plane anf in half minute crowd was watching 1 it's flight, Planes are now seen almos daily taking flight over Pntnem and are assumed to be engaged in the nev mail service between Washington and Boston in which direction the plan seen Thursday was heading.
 day book of Calvin Randall Go.
 proprietors of general store at whicl business was being done in Thompson lin 1880, has come into the hands O Captain J. H. Bulger and was attractin,
 attention at the office of Torrey an
 Geissler on Thursday.
 Perusai of its pages and the charge made therein furnish instruction, amuse ment and some comparative data tha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
DANEEswN

Sidney P. Bard, Sherwood Potter Mar shall J. Brink, Elliott E. Allen, Linwood Chapman and Rev John R. Pratt are Brooklyn citizens who have been nanied as a committee to undertake in that { township the organization of county Y M. c. A. work. The committee was named after a conference of Brooklyn ] citizens at which County Secretary J. H. Corbett of Putnam was in attendance A 2 meeting of young men and boys of 6 Brooklyn has been called for Nov. at Brooklyn is to have in the county work will be discussed. and mapped out at that tine
 g Beginning today bottled milk from pure . bred Holstein cows will be on sale at the sAttawaugan house restaurant, price 12 cents quart. More cream guaranteed on top of this milk than from any sold in Danielson.-adv.
 The usual hazardOus chances in han sdling fires set to burn up leaves are now being taken daily in many sections of the borocgb Trees have been practically sstripped Of leaves this week and the work of clearing them from lawns walks and gitters is in progress.
 A common practice is to rake the leaves into great piles. apply the match ana, m some cases 10 leave the ureb un- intended This practice has been warned against by Ire department officials ev- erywhere. Their advice is never to set a fire to burn leave on a windy day never leave such fire unattended, never leave such a fire to tre uncertain care ol children. Be sure that leaves to bt Burned are sufficiently far away from g building to protect it from danger
 Many in no way connected with rail
 road operation, but dependent upon theil
 smooth running, in great degree, fol their own bread and butter. are on the anxious seat in Danielson over what the
 next three days may bring forth in tht
 threatening situation confronting the
 county
 If a strike takes place and train ser.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
DAIEEoN AID PUTNAM NEWS

vice is suspended for any great length of time, manufacturing concerns will be more of less handicapped in keeping plants all along the Quinebaug valley in operation, and long suspension of train service would mean short time or worse for thousands of mill operatives
 Motor trucks do more or less service for mills hereabouts in long distance hauling, but they cannot entirely replace the service of the railroads, which handle all the coal the mills use or the coal that goes to the plants that develop electric power.
 Without taking sides in the railroad controversy, the public in Danielson and surrounding towns will be deeply grateful if some way other than a strike can be
 found to adjust difficulties and problems
 that beset bo,h operators and employees
 A strike will affect the great majority of
 people here and hereabouts if one comes
 and that fact is so fully realized that 1t
 is causing worry.
 Kiliingly High schools football team
 lost, B to 0; in a contest with the Put
 nam High school team at Putnam Thurs day afternoon, Putnam scoring two toucndowns and kicking one goal. Kill hngly attributes it's defeat to the fact that Putnam played faster football. For Killfngly, a feature was a long run by Stanley Reach that in it's early stages raised the hope that ne might get across the line for a touchdown, but this was lot to be. Putnam High school will come here for a return game later in the sea | son and Killingly hopes by this time to
 achieev victory.
 1 Henry s. Lyon, who is to succeed Carl l T. Kent as manager of the Danielson Putnam and Moosup divisions of the | Southern New England Telephone com l pany, made his first visit of inspection to | the central offices in his new field on 1 Thursday. MT. Lyon is to take up his | duties here on Monday of next week 1 Like Manager Kent, he will continue tc make his headquarters in Putnam. Mir | Lyon comes into this territory from Win l sted. where he has been with the com pany in a managerial capacity and asso-
 ciated with the s. N. E. T. company fol
 the past eight years.
 The mercury hit 16 degrees above zero I in Danielson just after o'clock Thurs | day morning. and old weather sharps say that this is close to a low record fol Iness section were heavily coated witt | frost early in t1e morning much as they
 dEe during the winter period. However there was a rapid ascent of the tempera- ture after s a, m., and the day became
 one of the most delightful of the autumn l period.
 Members of the Supply company were at the state armory Thursday evening
 for their second drill period of the week | The company is rounding into splendid ] organization and with the fall and wintel 1 period of training is expected to be on a par with the best of the former national guard companies that have represented Danielson.
 Speeding of automobiles on some of the residential streets of the city. is becoming
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
MARRIED

CHARRoN-ARPIN- Baltic, Oct. sl. 1921, by Rev. William T.. O'BHen, Charles w. Charron and Miss Eva Arpin, both of Baltic
 CoGGEsHALL=TA TAYLOR-In Norwich, Ocf. 27, rr92f. by Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, Mason sF. CoggeshalP of MontSille and- Miss Katharine Taylor of Bozrah. WALKEK = SQUIRE = At -. Stafford Springs Sept. 80; 1921. by Rev. E, A Legg, -Albertus Walker and Mrs. Nyr- tfesSguire.
 wEsrawhSoN-In Mefrou, Oct. 2s 1921 ivy Rev. William c. Darby. Ru. pert Bentons West of-Toliafd and. MiEE Sarah Phoebe Wilson of -Merrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

a cause for protest by citizens and by drivers who can control themselves silf- 1ciently not to indulge in Barney Oldfield stunts. A crash of three cars was nar- rowly averted at the Junction of Main and Franklin streets late eThursday af- ternoon on account of the recklessly fast driving of the operator of one machine.
 The Westfeld Congregational church of Danielson will be represented at Put nam next Monday at a council called to dismiss Rev Beynton~ Merrill from the local field of labor Rev. Mir. Merrill is going as associate pastor to the Old South church, Boston.
 A number of Halloween socials are planned for Monday evening in Daniel son and villages hereabouts.
 A ledge that rises nearly 50 feet a little distance out from the border of the present state highway east of the Gallup farm is to be blown out in the next few weeks to get rock for the foundation of | the state highway to be built to Little Rest A steam drill is already at Work | and holes 10 feet deep are being put | down into solid rock, an entire shelf of which 20 feet in height and double that length is to be blown out at one time. 4 l roadway is being built from the ledge to where the crusher has been set up to maks easier the transportation of the l stone.
 If weather conditions permit, getting out stone will continue until very late in | the season.
 Numbers of snakes have been found hidden away in their winter quarters fir | the ledge, but these are making off now that drilling operations are under way and disappear from the entire immediate l forrit0rIy cOOY, hla ciYp ic/harI1r1
 Nothing less than life sentence vii convince some riders of bicycles that they must equip their machines with suitable 1 lights if they are going t? do night rid ing. In spite of all the warnings ant threats of arrest, numbers tf bicyclisti continue to ride about as. calmly a: though they never heard of the lighting law. Motorists are fearful of ifljurins some of these law-breaking bicyclists, fol frequently it is impossible to see then until it is almost impossible to avoid collision.
 The time is rapidly drawing to clos, for filing lists of taxable property witt the assessors of Killingly who are ii daily session in their office in the tow hall building. After Tuesday next thos who have not filed lists will be subjected to 10 per cent. penalty.
 The three weeks series of mission conducted at St. James church by mis sionary fathers of LaSalette will com to a close Sunday afternoon next Tn missions have been the most largely at tended and the most successful of an held in the parish in a score of years T At East Kilingly the plant of the As ceptic Products company is not only run ming to capacity during regular hours c
 operation but evening work also is bein carried on, so satisfactory is the suppl
 of orders on hand Henry Oatley is su perintendent at this mill, which manu factures asceptic gauges for bandage and other such supplies. The prospect 1
 good at the plant for a very busy fa
 and winter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
BORN

Norwich. Oct. ga, 1s2l .
 segttsS lEltzassths. tS 9E; es;-sS sSd s,sass Mss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

will confer the first degree upon a class of candidates Tuesday evening next
 Halloween souvenirs are included in the displays in show windows this week.
 Charles A Clemens and John 4. Dady have been drawn as jurors for service during the November term of the s,i- perior court, when practically all of the cases will be heard at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
CARD or rHASKs

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many Kind acts and expressions of sympathy shown us, especially by the Liberty Woolen Weave Room and the Tantic Fire Company. during our recent bereavement, the ill., ness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Annie Eaer Lamphere. We feel deeply grateful to those who sent flowers. JOHN L. IsAMPHERE.
 HOWARD AND HAROLD LAMPHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
NORWICH TOWN

By invitation of Scotland Road Chris tan Endeavor society, the Young Peo- ple.s Christian Endeavor societies of the Methodist and Congregational churches will attend a Halloween social at Scot land Road hall this (Friday) evening.
 Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich will conduct the Sunday afternoon ser vice at the Sheltering Arms.
 Don't argue with a wasp; it always carries its point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Beginning last Sunday evening the members of the Manchester police force on regular duty were in- structed to ring in each time they reach ed the end of thei- beat Heretofore the patrolmen have had stated hourS in which to ring in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-06
JOHN |. KINCAID WAS
EARLY SETTLER HERE

Intelligence reached Heppner Tues
day Of the death Of John L. Kincaid. at
his home near lone on Monday. october
3rd de had been Ill for some time and
his death was not unexpected In fact,
ever since receiving very serious in
juries in a runaway at his farm about
six years ago, Mr.. kincaid never re-
gained his former health and has been
on the decline.
He was one Of the very earliest set
tiers of Morrow county and located In
the west end of the county nearly
forty years ago. continuing to reside in
the same locality. with the exception
of few short intervals ever since that
time until his death. In all these long
years Of residence in this county. Mr..
Kincaid was known as a man Of ster-
ling qualities; he was a good neighbor
and a splendid citizen Of the community.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian church at lone on Wednesday.
Rev, W. o. Livingstone Of Heppner de-
livering the funeral discourse to a very
large gathering of neighbors and
friends of the deceased.
John Lindsay Kincaid was born in
Antioch. Ohio. May 1st 1s4s and died
in Morrow county, Oregon. October ..
1921. aged 72 years, months and 2
days. March %, 1879 he was united In
marriage to Catherine Anna Winters
at Cisney, Ills, and to this union three
children were born: ]. o. Kincaid. who
resides on the home place near lone;
Jennie Rix, Of Council Idaho, and
Ethel Bowman of Pendleton. About
the year 1869 he moved from Ohio to
Illinois and after three years residence
in that state he moved on to Eastern
Kansas He moved to Oregon in 1854.
settling in Morrow county. where he
has since lived.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wild
ow, the three children and six grand
children, besides large circle of
friends He had been a lifelong mem
ber Of the Christian church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-06
HEPPNER HILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

has been going on quite a while. The
manager Phillip Mahoney has been
scheduling games the first of which
will be with Fossil at Heppner on Sat
urday, October the eighth. Heppner
High School is going to do all it can
toward keeping the good record the
boys made last year To do this the
support Of the town people is necessary.
The family get-together" which was
given Friday evening created quite a
sensation among the students, Ill,
Freshmen especially This party was
given in honor of the Freshmen. The
| students were divided into families and
were dressed according to the family
| means and ideas, They went sight-see-
ing to Rome, Coney Island, New York,
London, Paris and Portland. After
reaching Portland each family pulled
off, stunt When all the stunts had
been given refreshments were served
after which the party broke up. Every
one declared it was the best party the
| school had given.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-06

We have very large enrolment in
high school this year, the number being
one hundred and nine students, includ-
ing the three special students who are
taking post graduate courses. OF the
classes the Freshman class is the larg-
est as usual, the number being forty
three. The Sophomores have twenty
seven and the Junior class nineteen
students The Seniors have seventeen
enrolled. A new row Of desks has been
installed in the study hall and we are
afraid more will have to be brought in,
tho it is getting to be a question of
space in which to put them rather than
of seats. Quite a number of students
are coming in late and since all work
must be made UP by the end of the frst
six weeks it is going to mean some
very hard study, but we are quite sure
that most Of them will succeed.
Several new subjects are being Of
fered; Physics, Advanced Algebra and
Geometry, and, in accordance with the
state law, one yesr af Civlcs instead Of
the usual half-year, is being offered the
Juniors One subject that has been
rather overlooked, is the Teachers
Training. This course has been given
for two years and is proving quite sue
cessful
Quite lot of laboratory equipment
and several specimens have been added
for the use of the science classes since
last year.