davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Ringland played hard game mak- ing good runs but would have done better had the backfield given him more interference.
 As usual Johnny Young came in for the fioodight and his playing was well worth seeing.
 Chase was the first man to the club house and he sure had some ride from the field to the "Y'. The speedome ter registered 50 all the way.
 Coach Eddie Mckay deserves a whole lot of credit for instilling the real old Academy fight and pep intor the team. Keep up the good work ,, Eddie.
 That Academy line held better than at any time during the year but it's not quite strong enough yet. As for Bulkeley we'll say they play ed a good game but it was not up to what we expected of them from the publicity they have been gettingg late ly.
 Well, Bulkeley. we'll see you in three weeks and then there'll be different story to tell you. Let's go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
.BULKELEY DOWNS ACADEMY F ID I

Once they advanced the ball to Bulke- ley's 1Syard line. where they were held, Ringland attemptingg field goal, which was blocked.
 In the third canto. when everything looked rosy, the trouble started. With the Academy in possession of the ball on their 35-yard line and in no apparent danger, old man Hard Luck entered the grounds, took liking to the Norwich boys and followed them around for the rest of the afternoon.
 The N F. A. center cut loose with a wild heave out of reach of the await ing back and a Bulkeley man recovered the ball on the Academy 25-yard line The Norwich line then weakened enough to allow Bulkeley to rush the ball over. They failed to kick the goal. In this same quarter Bulkeley again crossed the line by means of forward pass, one of the few success ful ones pulled off by them in the whole game. Standing on the N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
coLGATE-pARTMouTH GAME
 RESULTS MY TIE

The most important football test of mid season, the Dartmouth Colgate game ended in a tie score at seven points. at Hanover Saturday. The two unbeaten elevens played a kick ing game, which Dartmouth turned into a rushing attack to avert defeat in the closing period.
 Colgate had scored its points on Gillo's touchdown from a forward pass, with Vests goal in the first pe- riod
 Dartmouth evened the game in the fourth period. West attempted a placement kick for Colgate, but failed Dartmouth rushed for considerable gains, only to be held for downs on Colgate's 15yard line. Colgate twice attempted to punt out but each time he kick was blocked. Youngstrom retrieved the ball the second time and converted it into Dartmouth touch down, with Robertson kicking the goal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Navy Beats West Virginia.

The wet field and pouring rain put the Naval Academy football team to some degree in it's element Saturday afternoon, and it defeated West Vir- ginia, Wesleyan eleven by 20 to 6. The game was the best of the season in spite of slippery, damp and soggy field, and the midshipmen made a showing which gratified their friends and filled them with confidence. The line was as stiff as usual and outplayed the excel lent line of the visitors, particularly in the matter of opening up for the backs, while several of the navy backs show ed form which they have not approach ed heretofore this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Dartmouth z. Colgate z. Yale 31. Maryland State O. Harvard 20, Springfield O. West Virginia 9, Princeton O. Syracuse lS. Brown O. Penn State 10. Pennsylvania 0. Lafayette 21. Cornell ?. Army 24, Tufts 13 Navy 2O West Virginia Wesleyan $. Pittsburgh H. Lehigh Columbia Q. Union Q. Wesleyan l6, Williams 0. Amherst 42, Worcester Poly 0. Stevens 1S, Rensselaer, O. Princeton Freshmen 22 Yale Freshmen & Pen Fheshmen g, Virginia Freshmen s. '' Rochester 33. Buffalo o. Illinois 10, Chicago 0. Minnesota 19, Wisconsin z? Michigan Is. Northwestern F Swarthmore 1S Ursinus F. Case g. Hiram 3. vilanova 6. AIuhlenberg O. New Hampshire 9, Mass. Aggits l. Holy Gross 29. Rhsde Island State g. Bodwoin If, Bates 13. Maine 9. Colby O. Middlebury 8. Norwich Q. Vermont 6. Hamilton 0. Georgetown 46. Delaware [, Buelnan 2I, St. Bonaventure Q. Carnegie 9. Aneghany 0. Phillips Exeter ys. Princeton Freshmen cancelled Washington and Jefferson vs. Grove City cancelled St. Lawrence ', Hobart 0. Geneva 0. Westminster Q Johns Hopkins 20 Esbaion Valley c. Harvard Freshmen fl. Phillips Andovef g. Gettysburg r. Dickinson o.
 HaEerford 10. Franklin and Marshall '. Oberlin tS. Western Reserve o. Heidelberg E, Baldwin Wallace Q. Detroit 2S. Kalamazoo 0 ys '. S. S. Pennsylyania 36. Holy Cross of Plain field
 Maroutte 30. Great Lakes e. Iowa State 3. Nebraska O. Drake 6. Grinnell Q.
 Washington %. Rola School Of Mines o. St. Louis University 3. Valparaiso Q. Kansas 16. Kansas Aggies g.
 Iowa 26. South Dokata l3.
 Missouri [. Oklahoma G.
 Alabama 40. University of the South .. : Tennessee Q. North Carolina 0
 Alabama Poly [, Georgia o. Gallaudet 6. Catholic University G.
 Vanderbilt tTcnn) 0. Kentucky o. Brooklyn Prep 1s. Fordham Prep o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PRAGRAMME FOR NORWICH
 MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETIN

The following is the program mme fa be given tonight (AIonda,5 at SlatSr Memorial hall annex at the rnontldy meeting of the Norwich Music asse ciation:
 'Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 12
 Henry j. La Fontnine Absent
 Music by John W. Metnalf. Words by
 Catherine Glen Wind Song Music by James II. Rogers. Words by
 A. Hugh Fisher
 Mrs. Gardiner Greene Miss Ella M. l@otter at the piano : Mediation from ,Hhais Massenet
 Milton> NJ. McGorriN Miss Marguerite B. Young at the piano Les Hqeoenfts c. Meyerbeer "Noubles ESeigneurs Salut'
 Mrs. Greene Menuet Beethovsn Ave MaEia Schubert
 Mr. McGorri1l A Rose, a Kiss and You5
 Gerald Arthur TheS SHumming- bird Elizabeth Garref- MT La Fontaine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
HARVARD WALKS AWAY
 WITH SPRINGFIELD HYy

Harvard defeated Springfield Y. M. .. A. College Saturday 20 to 0 in a contest featured by fast running and spectacular forward passing by the visitors.
 The Crimson scored three touch downs in the first hal, Casey getting two and Burnham the third. Murray kicked two of three goals he attempted after touchdwns.
 Springfield attempted thirty-one forward passes completing fourteen of them and while in number of cases very little advantage was gained at least six of them made from ten to twenty yards each.
 Babe Felton missed two tries fo1 drop kicks, both of them from easy angles. Springfield by her open play made more first downs than any other team in the Stadium this Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
DAVIS THEATRE

Irene Castle popular figure in the
 entertainment field for several yeaIs.
 who recently became a motion pfc-
 rure star by virtue of contract with
 the Famous Players -Laslley Corpora 'tion.- will appear in her first Para- mount Aircraft special picture. 'TSe
 Firing Line" a picturization of Rob- ert W. Chambers celebrated novel of
 the same name, at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow.
 The central character Is Shei1a. tde
 adopted daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Cardross, New York miliionaires
 who also have three fiesh-and -bloI daughters. She does not know of
 her adoption until she overhears "a
 chance remark. Upset and in a breeding mood, she marries Maj court, a boyhood friend who is ir- herently morbid. and this fact is responsible for the gripping developments that follow. The story has been well handled and the situations are most dramatic and thrilling. An excellent com pany appears in support of the star. The other feature is Enid Bennett i in fThe Virtuous Thief" a five part Paramount drama .z Begging for mercy-from the. man ] who had caused her woes. Scorued by his wife IS a woman of shame. Brand l ed as thiaf.
 { All because she had reckoned not I of self when her brothers good name ! demanded sacrifice.
 1 $ story that will tug and tug and tug at all the big human emotions l yen know.
 l Back to the Kitchen. a two part Sennett comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Brown Loses to Syracuse.

Syracuse defeated Brown on An drews Field Saturday 13 to 0, the New York Staters completely out playing the Brunonians, who were on the defensive nearly all of the game.
 Only twice did Brown make a first down and then by the assistance of penalties. Ackley of Syracuse kicked two goals from the field, one from placement
 Brown line for many gains, but over aged little around the ends. Williams, the coiored left end for Brown, stood out permanently in Browns game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

In an exciting and hard-fought contest Saturday afternoon at Plant Field. New London, Bulkeley over carne the Academy, winning by the score of 12-T. All the breaks of the came went against the Norwich boys, who on the whole played as good 1T not better football, than their oppon- ents. The playing of the N. F. A. men was a surprise to their followers as they showed more stuff than they have exhibited in any game heretofore. Severtheless there is much room for improvment. especially around the center and left side of the line.
 Bulkeley won the toss and elected 10 receive. Ringland began hostili-s by kicking off to the Bulkeley 2O-yard line. Bulkeley was unable to gain and was forced to punt. Then for two periods the ball see-sawed back and forth with the Academy having the better of the argument but yet un- Q ble 10 coax the ball over the goal line
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Business Mems eymn.sium ci...- ,.

The first gymnasium class of the season for, business men is scheduled for this (Monday) afternoon at SIS clock, and indications are that Ia goodly number will be present at this 1rst class. The exercises will be safe. snort, penehcal and easy, and will be followed by games that such nen er,s joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
MON EY.

New York, Nov. Mercantile paper 5@51-2. Sterling, SO day bills 412 3-4; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.12 3-4. Commercial sixty day bills 412;
 demand 4.16; cables 4.16 5-S. Francs, demand S.S2; cables S.SO. Builders, de- mand 37 3-4; cables 37 15-16. Lire, demand 10.S0; cables 1O.7S. Marks, de- mand, 3 1-4; cables 300. Govern ments bonds and railroad bonds easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Army Victorious Over Tufts.

Coming from behind in the last two quarters of a game played in a rain- storm and in a sea of mud, the Army eleven smashed it's way to victory
 over Tufts Saturday 24-13. The Med ford Collegians tossed bombsheI in to the Army camp during the first pe- riod when they turned two Army fumbles into perfectly good touch
 downs, from which one goal was kick ed, giving them a thirteen point lead
 before the soldiers actually caught | their breath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Lafaxette Defeats Cornell.

Lafayette defeated Cornell by the score of 21 to 2 this afternoon, over- powering the Ithacans in the second half, after a rather even battle in the first two periods. L.afayette's back field proved too fast and powerful for Cornell particularly Weldon, the brilliant fullback, who made several long runs and scored two of the vis- itor's three touehdowns. The Easton team ran around sCornelrs ends and be- hind a shifty play brokek through the line for big gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

nothing f1uIy about States great vic tory. The upstate eleven outplayed Pennsylvania at every point. They clung to the pigskin better, showed better attack, used superior judgment and kicked farther.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
BREED THEATRE,

Nazimova's great production. "The Brat" which comes to this theatre to-
 day and Tuesday is the story of the ennobling influences of love. Its heroine and dominating character is a waif of the city's slums who has never known any name save the brat" To eke out precious exist- ence she plays in the chorus of a cheap musical comedy. But the pittance she receives for wages is not enough to clothe her in even the half decent style of the other girls. Fired" for being shabby. she faces the world desperate A masher insults her; she slaps his face and is haled to the night court o1 an outrageous charge falsely made by the man she rebuffed. There celez brated author salvages her He takes her home to study her as the heroine of his forthcoming novel. Love is kindled and famed to fame-but jealgs 2 ousy stalks in it's wake: and there en : sues a drama of heart throbs and smiles. with surprises and tremendous {, ly moving clin2Xes. 2 i A roaring two part comedy titled Beech Nuts will also be shown and the Pathe News will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Judge the Essex

The Essex has filled new position among motor cars, and nearly everyone knows it.
 At first, before they had seen it outpef- form most every car, they merely regarded it as fine, unusually well-built and finished light weight automobile. They appreciated its quality construction
 They conceded it better built car. Still because it has many details in common with other similar weight cars, they could Inot, at the time, bring themselves to look atsit in the light it is now held by some 1 5000 users.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
SOCCER FOOTBALL RESULTS

Montclair A.. C. 1, Cresoenrs 9 Cornell 2, Yale Q.
 Staten Island l, Bensonhurst Eyander Childs l, Brunswick L Manual Training | Clinton l., Erasmus Hall ?, Richmond 2. Pennsylvania ,. Princeton. 1.7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bible Study at Y. M. C. A,

The elird meeting of the. young mens Bible class will be held at the " building in the directors, room. tomorrow eTuesday )evening at Sis o'clock, when bean supper will be served. All young men interested in Bible study are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 1.--Cotton futures closed steady. December 36.S3; Janu- ary S6S5; March 35.S0; May 35.35; July 34.S0.
 Cotton spot steady; middling 3S.6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

And then when you have tested the Essex in that manner, consider the advantages it popssesses over those other larger cars with which you have chased it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Penn's FeotbaIi Chances sooiIgd

Penn State smashed the University of Pennsylvania's football champion ship aspirations Saturday on Franklin Field by a score of 10 to Q. There was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Theatre. s11
 Mo,ion Pictures at Breed TEeatrs-s, , loving Pictures at inc Auditorium
 Common m Council Meeting
 tncas Lodge, No. II. I. Oe Q. F. mesfz in Odd Fellows HalE
 Thames Union. No. 137. U. E. of c. and J. of; A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 N4rwich Nor l Aerie. No. 367. F. 0. F.. s,, AorwiSh Musical Association It Slater Memorial Hall -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
cRESCENTS N. E. CHAMPIONS
 ON THE WARPATH AGAIN

The famous Crescents basketball champions of New Finland will be in 1 field aain this coming season. This aggregation of basketball tossers which has held tha championship of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Put Aside Its Size and Type Consider Only Performance

That is what all Essex owners will tell you to do. Go see it with the same expec- tation of its value that you would examine any fine quality car.
 If speed is your requirement see if the Essex does not meet it.
 Where luxury and finish are demanded compare the Essex with any car.
 Don't put yourself in the erroneous posi- ton of chasing it with light cars.
 Expect of the Essex the same riding qualities-the same performance ability with range of speeds equal to any of such cars as you consider worth $500 to $500 more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Seen From the sideline.

Touchdowns-McInnis, Fitch, Chase Goals from touchdowns-Ringland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Costs Less to Operate Easier to Handle

You sacrifice none of the pleasures of motoring because the Essex is no larger than cars known as of the light weight type.
 But you gain all their advantages. When riding in the Essex you have. no conscious feeling that it weighs any less or that it is performing any less satisfactorily than the big costly cars.
 You sit in as comfortable and upon as richly upholstered cushions.
 You hold no concern as to the endurance Of your car.
 Ii you drive you feel the ease of its operation. You learn that the Essex re- quireS little attention and that it grows in your esteem because it so completely meets your motoring needs.
 You will place large car price on the Essex if you judge it by performance and durability.
 That is why everyone is so enthusiastic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
TIE DIME SAVINGS BANK

or NORWICH.
 The regular Semi Annuai Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent. a year from tho earnings ot the past SIX months and vii i;e payable on and after Noy.7ta. t9tH
 FRANK L. WOODARp, Treasurer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
WINNIPEG MAYOR
IS REELECTED
BIC PLURALITY
Half of Precincts Give
Gray Lead of 5000 on
Labor Candidate.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2S.--After a
great fight the labor party was defeated
in today's election. Mayor Charles +.
Gray, heading the citizens ticket, was re-
elected by majority of 3013 over s J..
Farmer, who was supported by the
labor element which indorsed the general
strike last spring, and four aIdermanic
candidates Of the same party were re-
turned, assuring this element a majority
in the new city council
Three candidates of the labor party
were elected for aldermen. one of them
being Alderman John Queen, who was
among those arrested during last spring
strike. Other labor party men returned
were ii. Johnes and j. Bumenberg.
Successful citizens candidates for
aldermen were J. G. Sullivan, +. O..
Fowler, (. Ii. Dawson and G. Fisher
Labor Loses School Board
The labor party had promised, If re
turned, to reinstate all civic employees
who lost their places during the strike.
This would have meant the diScharging
of more than 100 returned soldiers 1t
also promised to exempt from taxation
homes values at $4,000 or under and
to give the right to civic employees to
affiliate with any organization they saw
fit.
Labor's attempt to get representation
on the school board seems on the face
OF almost complete returns to have failed
An ordinance making milk distribution
municipal enterprise was defeated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Stewart Hopeful of Re-
sumption in State; in
Kansas Gen. Wood May
Aid in Manning Pits.
o2 Miners Arrested by
Army Major in Wyom-
ing Released, Big Cut
in Fuel Coming in West.

Helena, Nov 2S-Governor Sam V.
Stewart, accompanied BY William j.
Swindiehurst, state commissioner of la
Dor, left. tonight, for Billings, where,
tomorrow, they will resume the negotia-
tions with coal operators and miners for
solution of the strike difficulty.
The governor Is optimistic over the
prospect of effecting settlement Of the
strike in Montana fields.
L am returning to Billings 10 cou-
foF with zoe .eares DiatiYes 81 The Goa,
operators and miners. continuing the
negotiations which were begun when ]
was there last Saturday said Governor
Stewart
Il have found both the operators and
the miners well disposed to discuss the
fuel situation, and l have sincere hopes
of good results from the continued con
ference at Billings
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
Rumors Of Street Fight
ing Persist Over Deni-
ais; Fit in With Reac-
ton Over Angeles.
Lansing Places Gravity
Of Latest Killing Of
American Before Am
bassador With Empha-
sis.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The
murder of w. NJ. Wallace, an
American, by Mexican federal
troops near Tampico; battles be-
tween Caranzistas and the fol-
lowers of Obregon in the City of
Mexico and the reported flight
of Carranza to Queretaro, with
the suggestion from reliable
sources that a revolution which
might bring about a change of
government in Mexico is immi-
nent, leaves. the Mexican stu
ton in a worse light than it has
been at any time during the past
wear.
The Reports of fighting in
Mexico City and the reported
flight of Carranza although not
verified. are expected to have
material bearing upon it.
Disorder Probable.
That there has been fighting
in the capital was strongly in
dicated by later reports than
the denial of clashes between
Carranza and Obregon factions.
These later reports ascribed the
riots to followers of Obregon
and Pablo Gonzales, another as
pirant for the presidency of
Mexico. They said Carranza
had fled to Queretaro and had
left Gonzales in charge of af--
fairs in the capital.
Still later denial was made of
clashes between the followers of
the presidential rivals.
May Be Echo to Firing Squad
So far as revealed. no news was re.
ceived directly from Mexico City. The
state and war departments and the de-
partment of justice. all of which had
been receiving information recently tend-
ing to forecast such a development, set
about seeking further information and
Terlflcatlon fthe days reports which
came TO the border.
There was just suspicion that the
trouble in the Mexican capital was a.
reaction from the execution of General
Felipe Angeles at chihuahua City.
against which many Mexicans, including
Carranza supporters, protested vigor-
ously.
Election Campaign Hot
1t has been known here for soma
time that the preiiminaries of the Mexi-
can presidential campaign were waxing
warm, with Carranza and Ohregon as
the chief figures. obregon has been
Continued Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
SENTIMENTAL PRESSURE ON FRANCE
EXPECTED TO INDUCE PERMISSION
TO BRING YANKEE WAR DEAD HOME

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Efforts to return the
bodies Of American soldiers soon are be-
ing continued regardless OF the officially
expressed attitude of the French gov
ernment against permitting American ex-
humations before the same privilege is
accorded French families
The American embassy has presented
to the foreign office note from Wash
ington, setting forth the desire of the
American people to have thei- dead in
their own country as soon as possible
Brigadier General w. ID. Connor COM
mander of the American troops in
France, recently held meeting with the
French authorities to discuss the pro-
cedure in exhumations. Notwithstand-
ing the French official attitude, it is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-29
BOMB WARNING
GOES OUT To ALL
\. !. NOTAb[E5
Prominent Citizens Ask
ed to Bring Suspicious
Packages to Police.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Ncw sYork s
prominent citizens today were officially
warned by the district attorneys office
against the possibility of bomb bearing
Christmas packages.
Acting on advices received recently
from the Philadelphia police, that radical
plans had been discovered for repetition,
on wholesale scale. during the holidays.
Of the bomb-mailing plot of last May
day the district attorney advised caution
in handling all parcels received between
now and New Years day.
Citizens were advised to carry all sus-
picious looking bundles received by mail,
express "or otherwise" to the fire de-
partments' bureau of combustibles or to
the police department bomb squad, for
examination.