davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Fulton's nerves will cause him to be battered around the ring and knocked out inside of one round.
 K. o. Bill Brennan is easy to hit and that means a one-sided contest with Brennan acting the part of a punching bag until the referee stops it.
 The other contender, Batting Le- whisky, only needs condition, for the last time the Battler met Dempsey he had Jack worried while his wind last ed. Dempsey missed fifty left and right hand swings that he tried to land on the most scientific heavy weight in the world today. It was a lucky right-hand swing that brought the bacon home to Dempsey in the third round
 Now don't you think you know it all, for Ievinsky will surprise you and the sporting world by throwing boxing gloves at the champion. if the boys meet in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Levinsky After Dempsey.

Battling Levinsky is the only con- tender with a chance against Demp- sey. When in condition the Battler can outbox the Man-Killer. Levinsky has everything to make a good battle against the champion, and in the opinion of Jack McAuliffe, Jack Brit ton, and many other good judges. Le- vinsky's speed. science and gameness will outwit the conqueror of Willard.
 Levinsky will guarantee Dempsey $50 900 for a chance at the champion ship. and the public will see no one or two-round knockout as would hap pen if Dempsey met the other con tenders. The following are the faults of the men who are supposed to be anxious to mingle with the champion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the DistMcta of Norwich, on the $lst day of octooers A. D. 1913.
 Present-AELsON J. AYLING. Judge.e Estate of Charles Baral. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased. Andrew L. Baral of Norwich, Conn. 7 appeared in Court and filed a netition praying, for the reasons theren set forth that administration be graateI upon the estate of said deceased, al legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 5th day of November, 4. D. 1913, at 10s o'clock in the forenoon and that nos tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be- given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper h1ving a cir culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date or said hearing. and that return be made to this Court. {.
 NELSONsJ. AYIING. Judge. The above and foregoing as tEoe Attest: HELEN NJ DREsrHER nov1d ~s Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
OudefeatedI IeamsMe tStrOng0 Opponents.

pendents through an error of the ref cree who was not thoroughly faN liar with the rules of football. The Tigers will go to Whaling Town this time with firm determination and blood in their eyes and there will be no chance for small thing like referees decis- ion to spoil the chances of q wins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
What is Castoria

AST0RIA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Paregoc Drops Soothing
 Syugs pleasant It contains neither 0pum Morphine other oohc substance Its its guarantee For than thirty years has been
 constant use tor the relief Cnhpaon Fatuncy Wind Collie and DarhGa alyng FeVershnss arising heom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Chiden's Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been 30 years has borne the Signature Cas Fletcher personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this All Countee limitations and Just Good but Experiments that ae with and ndanger the health Infants and Children against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

A new form of swing for children consists of a car that runs back and forth on a .semi-circular track,
 Nearly 7S,OOO patients, without means to pay their fare, were treated free in New York's hospitals last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Tioer. to Play at New London.

The Greeneyille Tigers with a de- cidedly strong team and a team that has been put through stiff practice for a week will go to New London on Sunday to clash@with the New London Independents. The Tigers on last Sunday were defeated by the Inde-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
PIANO TUNERS
LEGAL NOTICE
Assessors Notice

All persons, liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich.are hereby notifed to return to the Assessors, on or before the first day of November 1919, a writ ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October Those failing to make list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tfonal, according to law
 Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors Office in City Hall, or will De sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: g a. m. to D. m. Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday. Oct. 1st, 1919 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Sept. 27th, 1919.
 F. H. WooDwoRTH
 A. L. HALE,
 M. J. CURRAN. sep27d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
NEW YoRK RoNp MAnKrr
CHICAGO GRAIN nAsxrr
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 31. = Call money strong; high IS; low S.. ruling rate g; closing bid II; offered at IS; last loan lS; bank acceptances 4 1-s. r~--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 31. - Cotton spot steady; middliug 3S,40, -9 -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

NOTICE.-Aii creditors off said i de- Ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate tu ;he | undersigned at 1S0 Laurel Hill Avenue. Norwich, Conn.,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 PELEG II. BROMLEY, nov1d Administrdtor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

sS HEN iUL ~ AM L-. .,ut your pus mess belore the Dup.ie. there Is io medium better, than through the ad- yertising columns e TLe Bulieun
 THERE Is no advertising medium +, Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 'etin h. business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Boston November 10, il. F and 13. il was announced today. A second se- ries of sales will be held from Decem Der to 12 inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
AUTOS TO HIRE

FOR HIRE-One closed seven-pas- senger car. day or night service. Call 12l9-3. ". Lariviere, or Liberty Garage, Marguerite Corner. oct2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

AUCTION OF WOOL TO BE
 RESUMED IN BOSTON Washington, Oct. 31-Auction of government woll will be resumed in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NU ICEs IU Olt I1DII UEtSa AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 31st day of October. A. D. 1919.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah K. Bromley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting q notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased Llst dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same onces in a newspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to thiS Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. s The above and foregoing is i true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

Those leaving here on the last boats for the Outside were, Mir. and Mrs E. c. Curtis, E. D. Madison and Jack Hillard Mr. Curtis has been engaged in mining, in the American creek region and Discovery fork, for the past thirteen years and having made a comfortable homestake is now leaving Alaska to go to Jackson vile, Fla, near where they have pur- chased small fruit farm and intend to make their future home.
 NIr Madison, who has been in the mining game in the Seventy Mile district for some years, is enroute to the coast where he will take a few months vacation Mr Hillard goes to Juneau where he will be in the office of collector of customs during ,he winter months returning here next spring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
THE NEW CONGRESS

Yesterday the first regular session of the SiXty-Sixth congress of the United States convened It is, however, but little more than a continuation of the special session that began last June and continued until barely two weeks ago when 1t ad- jou1ned for a brief breathing spell to rest tired nerves and the members of refreshing themselves for another prolonged session.
 In reviewing the work done by the special session, one can but be struck by the little that was accomplished by both houses. In the way of constructive legiSla- tion hardly a single item can be named The senate's record of inaction and recal- citrance is known not alone in the United States but turnout the world. It devoted three months and more to the peace treaty and never got beyond fighting President Wilson. At no time was there any real discussion of the treaty as such
 In the lower house no better record can be shown by the republican majority, which is a composite of factions that are unit on one point only and that is of opposing the President. In every question of construc4 tive legislation the majority has been split into warning groups, cabals seeking sec tional advantages, unable either to work with the nations chief executive or willing to follow their own leaders.
 With the country stirred deeper than at any time previous in it's history by SO cial unrest, industrial disturbances, in creasing costs, and a hundred other vital issues, the special session of congress ad- iourned without having passed a single remedial measure. The regular session will show no change in leadership. The re publican majority will remain fixed in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
WHY LIFE IS WORTH LIVING
Columbia Dispatch)

The old Arab who refused to have an operation to restore his eyesight on the ground that he had seen so much of the world he was tired of it, ought to have lived in this day and age. For, verily there is something new to be seen. Who among us does not want to live a few years longer just to see what comes out of the tangled conditions that exist today?
 Pick up any copy of any newspaper and glance at the headlines. A dozen wars going on, a thousand complications in the affairs of men and nations, a million strange situations into which the race has fallen. So much money in the world it is a burden to carry it around, it seems; a market basket full of money for a market basket full of vegetables that is the cur rent price of foodstuffs-with everybody complaining. And yet the ships bringing in millions of dollars worth of diamonds the shops filed to the ceiling with luxuries, the streets and roads jammed with pleasure cars-and folks refusing to work for less than dollar an hour. Verify it is a strange cOndulOn, ana IL IS gong to De WOfIn all the suffering it costs to live on, just to see the finish. We used to imagine that if we were old and disabled and had never penny in the world, and suffered from all manner of physical infirmities, we would pray to be taken away, to obtain eternal relief from it all But we have changed our mind in regard to it; we want to live, however burdensome life become; indeed it occurs to us that we would be willing to undergo all manner of physical torments few years longer, out of sheer curiosity. We are that much interested in how the world is finally going to straighten itself out-for we are optimist enough to believe that it will straighten itself out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
A WORLD-W WIDE PROBLEM

That the whole world k struggling with the increased cost of living, is ndi- cated in reports to the state department. The increases ill Europe are particularly high altho in Latin-America the govern ments are anxious over the situation and are trying to find means of combating the difficulties presented by the high prices of commodities deemed essential.
 In Portugal the government, in an at tempt to lower the cost of living, has placed thru the minister of financc part of it's gold reserves in the bank of Lisbon.
 In England, the cost of living above pre-War level is figured at 1l5 per cent for. and 12O per cent for October, as to actual necessities of life and based upon average living conditions of wage carncrs X more distinct rise has occurred in the cost of commodities so far as the other elements of population in England are concerned, being unoffciaIIy estimated by some at approximately 135 per cent with a steady upward trend.
 In Sweden, figures furnished by the Swedish government indicate that the cost of living has increased l57 per cent over the cost in June, 1914. In the cities the increase has been very much greater than the average for the country.
 The Argentine government has sug, gested to other South American countries and discussed with them an international with view to doing away with import duties on unmanufactured food products as one means of cutting down the high cost of living. Information which has reached the state department regarding this plan is to the effect that a suggestion has been made that conference be called by the Argentine minister for foreign af- fairs to discuss this question of exchange of real necessities of life free of customs charges.
 In Brazil the tariff is being revised with view to reducing the cost of living in that country. In Uruguay the percent age of increase of present cost of living over the cost in June, 1914, is estimated by the Uruguayan government at: Food 52 per cent, fuel 49 per cent, light 75 per cent, rent no increase.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
SERIOUS CHARGES

The charges against United States Senator Truman H. NcWbcuy, of AIichi- gan, m the indictments returned by the fedora. grand jury of Grand Rapids last Saturday are very serious and touch upon the eligibility of Mr. NeWbelry to hold the position which he now occupies The of flee of senator Is one of the most honorable given within the gift of the citizens of any state and If il has been gained by corrupt practices, au accounting is due and should not be delayed.
 While the elevation of the position should make for unquestionabIc methods of filling it, this has not always been the case. The Lorimcr case, and the Clark, of MoI. tana, ease revealed political scandals which are bIots on American political history. It would be more than unfortunate if Mr. NeWbemy should prove to be implicated, as charged, n more vicious scandal than either of these or any other that has been aired in the United States The case will be regarded with a good deal of interest by Americans everywhere, not for the political significance nor for the love of the sensa- tionaI but rather to know for themselves to what means even prominent men will avail themselves to gain a coveted end.
 There is no possible chance of the in dictments being allowed to die. The bitter ness of the race between NLr. Newbelry and the democratic candidate Mr. Ford was too intense for that The charges are also too serious to be ignored by either Senator Newberry or the senate of the United States, even if officials were in clined to be lax in pressing the case.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
WOBBLIES FEAR
 ANTI-RED MOVE
ALLEGED GRANDSON OF WALDO EMERSON IS ARRESTED BY
 THE SEATTLE POLICE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 29.-[P)- Archer L. Emerson, an alleged wob- bly, who was arrested here this morn ing, says that he is a grandson of Ralph Emerson, the noted American writer and philosopher He produced letters from l. w. W. leaders in which it was stated that the present anti-red campaign would probably seriously cripple the wobblies unless funds were obtained to fight the cam paign George Vandeveer, a welG- known local attorney, has been em- ployed as associate counsel for the defense of the Centralia wobblies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

Miss Audrey Rose, who left Fair banks early this month, is expected to arrive before December 1, and will have charge of the Eagle school dur ing the winter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

D. w. Fitzgerald, "Old Fitz," has come into Eagle for the winter and is at the present time wood cutting.
 Lee W. Steele, foreman of the Alaska-Dome Mining Co.,, at Dome creek, plans to leave her, in few days and go with a horse-drawn rig to the coast via Kotchumstock, Tana- na Crossing, Mccarthy and thence to Cordova and Seattle.
 Miss Audrey Rose, who left FaII-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

 u...u .a..., ..L .a..... s..... .a. to-day addicted a I.... ra Paul E..".a.a .eI.E (. IF. .a. ..na -.a.. Federation of Laro- say "a -.a ."n.... for ... #..H
 Billings need not be expected
 BELIEVES HIM GUILTY.
 ..yEAHEETO. Ca'a Noy. 29 lP0
 p ..s letter to Secretary Schar, .nh..a %. rne stat. Federation o. .a.o.. Governor Stephen. said Chat a ... .nuun. t.# #nH. labor when i' was made 10 appear that its leaders ...ous. thg ctu.a of such a HoartI.- .." vicious -u.a.r.. U. said Uaa..
 mo doubt n his mind a- |o r.. .. n. ,.uCu.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
CLEMENCY FOR
 MOONEY DENIED
GOVERNOR STEPHENS SAY 8 WILL NOT EXTEND CLEN-
 TNCY TO MOONEY.

SACRAMENTO Calf. Nog 29-.P.
 Efforts to secure rardon- for Tnow- as Mooney and Warren BH.ines tho m.n now serving prison sentences
 oouul|..t. in r. Sau Francisco '... .u -s bay murders. have
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

both houses. If it does not rise above the standard ii set during the first term and there k not much hope that it can or will, the country must look to some other agency than congress to lead it into fields of pros pcrity and coutentment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

John 5. Powers finished with the Eagle-Forty Mile roadwork early in the month of September, after having expended the allotment Of $3,OOO made by the Alaska Road commis- sion. The work done during the sea son resulted in considerable improve uent in the road system.
 Following the completion of the road work, Mr. Powers made a short visit into the Seventy Mile district where he looked over the hydraulic mining operations recently opened there. He reports himself greatly impressed by the work which is be- ing done in the Seventy Mile,
 He also reports that while on the trip he saw immense droyes Of cari- bou of which he says, Tt certainly does seem to me that in spite of the fact that great numbers of both cari- bou and moose are killed in this part of the country every year game life, from the great amount encountered, appears to be on the increase"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

One case is reported in the J. $. commissioner court, the Eagle Trad ing Co.,, ys. Peter Lundin in which 'retorts courteous and discourteous were exchanged and at one time it took the combined strength of both judge and baiHff to prevent actual combat.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
NEWS ITEMS OF
 EAGLE DISTRICT

EAGLE, Alaska Following the aose of river navigation there was a. suspension of mail for downriver points from here covering a period Of about live weeks, being broken by the first mail departure shortly after the first of November. The freezaup came a little suddenly catching a number of people unpr.parod for it. having failed to get in considerable garden truck which was frozen in the ground.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
camps in TeXs

Hunters and trappers arriving here since the close of navigation report a lot of fur "sign," mainly fox, mar ten, and mink Considerable trapping activity is expected along the river and turnout the district this winter ou account of the unusually high prices that all furs are bringing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

w. B. Gather has succeeded C. G.. Burgess as Indian missionary teacher to the native village here, the latter going to the states for his health. Mr. Gather is native of North Carolina and comes from the home town of Secretary of Navy, Josephus Daniels. He is studying for church orders. During the war MT. Gather was a member of the U. s. aviation corps and was attached as a student officer to one of the big training camps in Texas.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

Men are really too mean for any thing!"
 What's the trouble now?"
 Why, I asked John for an automo- bile today and he said that I must be contented with the splendid carriage Nature has given mel"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
|PlI EyiS GlNGs...
i hSIss ssts RI,
El probIema de Ias viviendds.

| j. q q
En- las principales capitales y
grandes ciudades de Europa y Anne
rica, esta dando mucho q. hacer
la question de las viviendas. En-
todas esas grandes ciudades Sc
estan construyendo, a toda prisa,
centenares de edifcios para dar
alo]amiento a la avalanche de
emigrantes que llegan. Los gO-
biernos de esos pafses han yisto
la necesidad que entire unos y
otros Sc acOrten las distancias y
han dado inusitada actividad al
tendido de rails Y estas hOras
las grandes locomotoras estaran
arrastrandO mucho material rO-
dante que va lleno de gente en-
lbusca de trabajo y tranquiIidad.
] Los que acostumbran a leer la
tprensa extranjera, ven como las
autoridades Sc dan prisa conce-
diendo permisos y sacando a su-
bastas construcciones de edificios
0 creando sbarrios donde los obre-
ros puedan levantar sus vivien-
das.
/ En- Puerto Rico sucede todo 10
contrario; alguna que otra carre
terita que cuesta al Pueblo miles
Y miles de dollars, carreterita
que no tarda cuatro meses Ell con-
vertirse en- fangal, y EN- cuanto a
Was de hierro no Sc sabe NADIA; pc
rO a la hora de ahofa, me parece
Ique es tempo de que la isla seste
cOmpletamente cruzada por eami-
nus ue nleffO para lacilltdI los
medios de transporte a los agti-
cultores y comerciantes.
En- el coraz6n de la ciudad de
San Juan 25 amos atras, vi
Wan miles de familias; pero des-
puesq empezaron Hegar los au-
tom6viles y el comercio fue adj
quiriendo los entusiasmos lArdi-
dos, entire garages, almacenes J
otros negocios, los propietarios
Bde casas., al repararias Q -eenstrnii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

cOmicial y politica, que resuelUe
tOdGs las cwesti0ncs pabIicas en-
todos los pueBIos del orbe.s
Ell Sr. Barcel6, como ell Sr.
Tous-Soto como el Sr. Iglesias,
tienen derecho opinar a nombre
de Puerto Rico cuandO Sc trata
de resolver nuestro "Status".
Otro caballero cualquiera que
parece Sc mancharfa con pertene-
Ger cualquier partido enjsn5 pro-
pia patria, no tiene derecho, no
debe hablar, no puede hablar a
nombre nuestro. Ga3
Seria curioso yer el gesto que pu
sieron los caballeros del Comite
que estan ALI por ser tpolfti-
cOs-cuando oyeron tan peregri-
mas Opiniones. /. #Q
Y esa falta de respeto a nuestro
lpafs, nuestras instituciones,
nuestra lucha EN- favor de Puerto
Rico, ha debidO ser contrarrestada
por nuestros ''leaders" que atlmi-
ten a SUI mismO nivel representa-
two a hombres que -repetimes-
no representa- NADIA mas que a SUI
propia persona y a sus prOpias
conveniencias, poniendo obstacu-
los a la pronta soluci0n de 10 que
tantO interesa a todos. 3hh
No tengo mas autoridad que la
del ciudadano, que con ell derecho
electoral utilizado seg1n mi con-
ciencia, sefiala un peligro. Ell de
que en- la resolution de nuestrOs
asuntos intervengan entidades que
no tienen capacidad alguna, Ell
absolute, para comparecer ante un
Comite que ha de intervenir EN-
nuestro problema.
Si el Sr. Soto Grass ha querido
que sepan que el es un buen anne
ricanO y que no 10 son los poll
ticos, y que por las practicas que
el llama americanas Sc toma ell
trabajo de ensefiarlas al pueblo
portorriqueno, que 10 haga en-
buena hora., Esa es una actnaCi6n
personal que por complascencia
-puessi1o podemos supOner sea
por mala f6--le han admitido;pe-
ro q, sepa y se1diga de una yez el'
Washington, quieries son los que
pueden y tienen derecho a 'hablar
a nombre de Puerto Rico y quie-
nes debe y puede toHarsele EN- con-
sideraci6n sus actitudes y sus in
formes. fa s'i'i Its avs
ms ANANKE.