davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
in THE DIVORCE COURT.

Florence Hinkle has filed an answer and
eross-petltion TO an application for divorce
Tiled by Charles The wife alleges that
Hinkle said he hated her asked her TO
leave, and expressed regret that he had
married her She asks the court TO award
her a decree of divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

Margaret F. Lowry charges Robert J.
with nonsupport. They were married in
Omaha during 1908. She asks the court
TO award her decree OF divorce and
custody Of a child
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

A decree Of divorce granted by Judge
Day to Fred G. Mayfield states Hazel Is
has been guilty OF extreme cruelty. the
wife was allowed to use her former name
u Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

Laura Lewis has been granted d.
vorce from Charles on the ground Of nom
support
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

The marital relations between Eliza
beth and Henry T. Shields have been dis
solved in favor OF the wife. Mr.. Shields
was found guilty OF nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

stella NJ. Griffith has been awarded a
decree Of divorce and $50 per month un-
IN s4.sS0 shall have been paid for main
tenanee Of her daughter. Eleanor. Charles
NJ Griffith was charged with cruelty and
nonsuppprt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
At the Olympic Rink,

The past week brought out the largest cro?Tls at the Olympic skating rink that this popular amusement re- sort has enjoyed this season. they be- ing favored with the presence of sev- eral Crackajack skaters who showed the crowd just what roller skating ka and are loud in their praise of this jink They promise to be on hand during the coming week The flea ture events thiss week will be held on Tuesday night when the swate boys will entertain and on Thursday night when the feature will be a confetti skate which is being put on by request Of the host of skaters that has pat ronized this rink. In the prize skate for couples much interest is being shown and up to date there has been 42 couples entered and it is not too late for any of the late ones yet. The skates that are to be given to the win ming couple are expected to arrive this week ana thcE it is expected that many more couples will enter in this contest. in order to have a chance to win one of these pairs of skates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
SHOOTERS AVERAGES
By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndic

AS44LOI 4NdllOIldl ESIlulCdL6
 The names of POT amateurs and ST professionals are listed in the official averages of the trapshooters who shot at 2,OOO or more targets in the tourn- aments registered by the American apshooting Association (formerIy the Interstate Trapshooting Associa- tion) in 1918.
 In the long run the amateurs show to better advantage because there are hundreds of simon pures to every pro- fessional and the pros decrease in number each year. It is but mat ter of time when the professional shooter will be eliminated from regis tered shooting competition. Propa- ganda is now worked up to attain this end.
 Every one of the professional shoot CTS averaged 80 per cent. or better, 82 averag ged better than S5 per cent, 64 did better than 90 per cent, 56 bet tered 91 per cent. 50 averaged better than 92 per cent, 4 did better than 9S per cent, 31 better than 94, Is better than 95( better than 96 and ? shot for a better average than 97 per cent.
 With the amateurs the 207 averaged better than 70 per cent, 206 better than 75, 203 better than SO, 18O better than S5, 114 better than 90, 9S better than 91, 78 better than 92, 59 better than 9S, 40 better than 94, 20 better | than 95, better than 96 and one better than ST..
 l In 1917. l52 amateurs and 81 pro l fessionals averaged better than 90, 31 amateurs and 25 pros better than 95 IT amateurs and 16 professionals shot better than 96 and four amateurs and l three professionals averaged better 1 than 97 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Fave you ever stopped to reason -~..y l- Is that SO many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten The reason is plain-the article d.d not fu.Gl the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine A medic inal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like ln endless chain system the remedy Is recommended by those who have been benefited, Co those who are in need Of it
 4 prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root a preparation l have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for iu almost every case Jf my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According 10 sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact, so many people alsim, that it fuliils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and ueutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive sample bottle of swamp Root by Parcels Post Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
FEAR HOLCOMB MAY VETO BOXING BILL

cles, and when the records of the four years are written Connecticut will stand out prominently among Forty Eight Will he, then, favor the great national sport which was so highly thought of by fighting men on land and sea? Boxing, not prize fighting, was a cherished pasti1ne of the men who bled and died that the world might be free from the horrors of Prussianisn. It was upheld by the men who led these fighters and by the big men and bigger organizations back home who stood back of them. Will he, then, 1T it's up to him, stand back of what these boys want? We think he will
 Boxing is not a floral question. There is nothing wrong about boxing. If there was the United States gov ernment the big fraternal and social organizations, the clergy and everyone else would not have stood for il dur ing the war. We defy anyone to claim otherwise Then, if boxing t'as all right then, why is it not all right now? If the game. was a good game for men on whom the very world depended, and at the moment upon which actually did depend, is there any good reason why the sport they love should not be given to them when their task is done |! We claim not.
 Men get hurt in every game they attempt Deaths have resulted from almost every active game we know. And they will as long as the earth goes round In boxing men will get hurt, but if the game is placed uror a legal basis and conducted by men who know the game, and by men who like the game and want to see 1t eX- ist, it will be no more dangerous than ie, l.1 1a Tt1a it is already more dangerous. We don't think it is.
 Within short time, possibly with in few days, a boxing bill will come before the legislature at Hartford. We think the men who are there 10 make our laws know that boxing is wanted and that they know it as a real spcrt for real Americanls if properly con ducted And we think they'll vote for a bill which would legalize the game in Connecticut. And if they do
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

State boxing leaders who ares nat urally interested in the bill recently presented to the legislature at Hart ford which would legallze the sport in this state are discussing the possibili- ty of Governor Holcomb signing 1t should it once get through the house and senate. The governors views on boxing have never been made quite clear, although he is known to be a lover of clean sports. There seems to be considerable uneasiness regarding his attitude, and as far as has been ascertained the promoters throughout the state are really worried
 When the bill comes up for discus sion within the next week or two an effort will be made to have every city where boxing has been staged with success represented in large numbers. New Haven could send such men as Dave Fitzgerald, Frank Coyle, J. liar mar Bronson, Tex McCann, Vincent Reina and Captain Doherty, all of whom are strong advocates of boxing, and who have been affiliated with the promoting end of the sport during the past dozen years. Bridgeport's dele gation could include Dick Howell, Billy Hogan, Terry Lee and Harry NulTlrl, Wllle " dterDuTy dIlu hSl IuSll might send George Mulligan and Mike Doran, respectively. Hartford, too could do a whole lot toward converting the legislators into boxing fans if the Capitol City will only. show sufficient interest.
 The Meriden Record has been a strong advocate of boxing for mum Der of years. What it's sport expert has to say in regard to the boxing bill is worth reprinting. He says, among other things:
 Marcus H. Holcomb is and has been a war governor. This fact is unque5- tioned. He labored day and night through the great conflict which has passed always seeking to do something toward the successful promotion of the great struggle in which the country was involved. Representing Connecti- cut. the munitions center of the uni verse, his part was not a small one HIS able leadership brought together force of men that overcame all obsta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Outta Luck at Finish.

One German who was certainly 'outta luck as the GoHghboys say, was Hans 1'raun, probably the best athlete ever developed in Germany. He finished second in the 40O-meter race at. the 1912 Olympic games and third in the S0e-meter event to Shepard and Lunghi ill the 1908 Olympic. He was the winner of the British half mile championship in 1s09 and he'd the German SC0-meter record of 1:54 A. 5. He fought all through inc war as an aviator and was killed m a fight in the air tEc day the ;trmistic WIS signed.
 Many an a.thlete gave I'D his life in the war, but one of the very fortunate ones to survive four years of fighting was A. N. <. Jackson. winner of the 1,500 meter race in the 1912 Olvmric. games. Although he is not yet thirty year sold he has advanced from Iie;,. tenant to lieutenant nt-colonel and has been decorated for bravery three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
stipulation in our contract that I am nersnflallN tn advise him Huhn the nn.

stipulation in our contract that I am personally to advise him who the op- ponent is to be. I did that today"
 Rickards started tonight for Fort Worth. Tex, in connection with some oil business. He said his trip had no connection with selection of a site for the fight. He declared he had received many bids, some of which were favor able beyond expectations, but that the arena would not be chosen until every consideration had been given all bids, which probably will be several weeks. Willard came to Chicago from Kan sas City, where he disposed of his re- maining circus equipment for s47,oo0. The champion is now free to prepare for the contest.
 T expect to start light training with in a couple of weeks" Willard said. 1 That may seem a little early, but l have not taken much strenuous exer- | else for so long that I plan to start easily"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York, Feb. 17-Revival of pub lie interest, albeit in moderate degree, was a factor of considerable impor- tance in today's strong and broad stock market, the movement assuming almost che largest dimensions of any session so far this year,
 Better trade and industrial condi tions. as outlined in the various re- views and surveys over the week end. imparted e feeling of confidence and impelled further extensive converting of short contracts.
 Trading was again completely over shadowed by the heavy turnover in oils. motors, equipments and tobaccos, the first named far outstripping all other issues in point of volume, but reacting very generally in the later dealings.
 General Motors featured the automo- bile division at an extreme gain of six points, Chandler, Studebaker. Pierce Arrow and Kelly Springfield Tire also contributing to the strength of that group.
 Pools were active in Sumatra To- bacco Tobacco Products. Central Leather American and Baldwin Loco motives. the more popular independent steels and United States Steel, the latter rising to 93, it's maximum since the reduction of the common extra dividend.
 American Smeltiug and National Lead ran counter to the general run Of metal shares, which became irregu- far on reports of new financing by Kennecott Copper. and distilling and food shares also improved.
 Rails were slow to move, but rose ry,1z- coalers and several of the eastern trunk roads. Gas and traction issues scored moderate gains. Sales amount ed to S00,000 shares.
 The bond market was irregular anG dull, Liberty and foreign issues hold ing steady. Total sales, par value, az , gregated $9,775,000.
 Old Y. $. bonds were unchanged or call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Now, Willie Knows.

Willie Hoppe. the unassuming and modest champion of the word at bil- lizards, isn't devoid of q sense of humor.
 i.a-F SIT nfer when he vas nralt.c- ing n I billiard room out an the Coast as he often does. a man 5,tt;nC watch ing T ln and not knowing vhO he was undert' ok to explain to him tl[s ie shCUId have made a shot in a ufter- Cit way. The man was evidently a skilled billiard player as focal talent soes, and Willie thankaj hin. for Inc -dviCe, played the shot the way he WAS told and missed. You didn't English th2 shot right. said the man, let me show you" Willie handed him the cue and the billiard player played t and misseu
 Willie grinned. placed cEe balls agai and played the shot anI made it. T told you so," said the man. '!t only takes practice vixen you onc2 knew how"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
DE PALMA BREAKS
 THREE MORE RECORDS

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 17.-Ralph De Palma, in a specially built automobile, equipped with a Liberty motor. today broke three more worlds records for straightaway dashes in Daytona Beach Speedway.
 The time for today's dashes as given out by the Automobile Association of Amerlca was: l5 mile straightaway, 58:S2. The mile dash was from a standing start and the others from a flying start.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

rounds in Toledo recently Mur- plly wore a puzzled looh -ound after round, according to Jimmy Glynn. Ia ., nous boxing fan. who cane tC ColuIn~ bus yesterday on business
 After the fight I asked Murphy at what he was frowning, said Glynn. who has watched WiggEls grow fron a 106pound=d in Jack DIilon's gym nasium to h;S present weight
 "I was wondering what kept me from knocking out the s5n- of-8-gun,,' replied Murphy. I bet I missed hitting hiI2 on the chin fifty times by the width of a wllisker. I'd shoot my right at his jaw and the glove would just graze it. Then. plop! i'd get it on the nose Or in the stomach.
 Tt was tcue' Glvnr continued, ''Wiggjns' juGgment of distance in that fight was wonderful. He made Mug phv miss a thousand punches, it seem- ed"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
393 412 IA
CarroII's Team.
Gihord's Team.
NOONAN AND TEAM-f
 HAVE GREAT NIGHT

Noonan had a great night at duck pins on the EIks alleys Monday and also had their eyes in the pins for they rolled one string in which everv one of the team got 100 or better and the team strings of 422 was the best that has been shown in the tourna- ment. The whole team was in such form that they made a cleanup, three straight in their match with Capt. Combies' four
 All the individual honors went to Noonan on his high single of 114 and high thfee string total of sos The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
NEW INTER. NAT. LEAGUE
 TO MEET FEBRUARY es

New York, Feb. 17.-A call for a meeting of the new International league in this city on Feb. 26 was is sued here today by David Fultz, presi dent of the league.
 Transfer of the Hamilton, Ont, franchise will be the most important business. Applications for the fran chise have been received from Scran- ton, Montreal and Ottawa, MT. Fultz said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Team No. i,
T cam No.
JESS" OFFICIALLY ADVISED
 DEMPSEY WILL OPPOSE HIM

Chicago, Feb. 17.--Jess Willard heavyweight pusilistic champion. to- day was officially advised by Tex Rickard tha: Jack Dempsey would be his opponent in the championship fight on July 1.
 There was no significance to our meeting today Eickard said. T was in Chicago or the way wrs,s .yn some personal business. WiIla.l came on some other business and aeeided to talk things over with me There is a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
BILL TO LEGALlZE BOXING
 INTRODUCED IN NEW YORK

Albany N r. Fal. t7-The second a.. .f tl. -r-siau having for its ob- -a-. 'ra .H--ts.-- of boxing exhibi- Hons Was introduced il -hc legislature -1nisa. 4g Assrmu.yuan John G. Ma .-e. Two weeks ago senator Gibbs introduced - bin Go rahaJiitate the -0-' a-a.- tho auspices ot @ state -th et-e commission
 The Malone li.l would create a bi- partisan commission ot two members 70 1e appointed lv th. governor and receive Slgll year each. a deputy -owu!ssio.ar a' a salary cf s4000.
 Twelve round Houts. without de -isior would bs perm tied. The Gibbs bin Is designed to provide for ten round contests with a decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
JOHNSON'S TEAM LEADING
 IN CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE

In the City league a the Aetna al leys on Monday evening Johnson's s team by taking three straight games from Filllnores team swung into first place with the losers a close second. CarrolTs team droppe1 tive games to Gifford's rollers after getting away with the first string by four pins. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
LEVINSkY NO MATCH
 FOR HARRY GRER

Buffalo, N, Y. Feb. Hilary Greb of Pittsburgh scored decisive victory over Battling Levinsky of New York. in n 10 round bout here tonight Gres, iileu tue Nltin~ to LgViEsky all lG4 l-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
DICK LOADMAN DRAWS
 WITH EDDIE WJMlER

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 17.-Dick Loadman of Buffalo and Eddie Win- Ter of Pittsburgh fought a ten rcunc bout to draw here tonight. Vim Ter held tue edge early in the bout. hut Isoadmau made a strong finish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Team i, Capt. Luc,
Team 2, Capt. Cck,bies.
BOWLING RESULTS.

At the Baltic alleys Monday night Team No. 1 won their match from Team No. , of the City Duclgpin league. Both teams were tied f.1r the first game, each having a total of 472, which was rolled off, giving the vlctorv to Team No. 1, all three games. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
PAL MOORE WON DECISION
 OVER JOHNNY RITCHIE

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Pal Moore of Memphis. who recently de- fcated JinAly Wilde in London, woc un easy decision over Johnny Ritchia Of Chicago here tonight in an. eight round bout, The men are bantam weights
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
YALE TO START INDOOR
 BASEBALL PRACTICE

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 17.-One hundred and twenty candidates for Iale's varsity and freshman baseball teams attended a meeting tonight in answer to the call of Coach William Lauder for baseball material Indoor practice will start on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
MON EY.

New York, Feb. l.. - Call money tirmer; hign ,; low 1-2; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4 1-4; offered at 5; last loan ); bank acceptances 1 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
LEW TENDLER FOUND
 LARRY HANSEN EASY

Reading. Pa- Tss 17.-Lew Tender, fine Philadelphia lightweight easily defeated Larry Hansen ot Allentown .u g six round windup here tonight. Tender had the best cf every round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 17.-Cotton futures opened firm. March 23.0i, May 22.27, July 2l.S2, October @031, December 2017
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
YOUNG FISHER RESTS
 AL M'CCY IN 10 ROUNDS

Syracuse. E. r. Feb 1T-Young Fisher ot Syracuse. had tae better of AI Mccoy of Brooklyn in a 10 round bout here ion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Means Disbelief in Self.

No sadder proof can be given by
 man of his own littleness than disbe.
 lief in great men.-Carlyle. ,.-~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

this the bill will go to Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb for approval. Hes q war governor and we think hell see it through
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Wiggins Hard to Hit.

When Stockyards Tommy Murph! and Chuck Wiggins. Of Indianap lis were stepping through trcr tWelVt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
DIR. A. J. SWAY
 DENTIST

Heoms Ib-Iy Alice BuiIdInoi NorNNieh
 Pho-s 1177-3
 STORAGE BATTERIES lf You Want Some Real
 BATTERY SERVICE
 Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY co. 55 Shetueket Street, Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

exhibition at The yaiie,le, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

nf"ide'i NAT copy OF the Color
graphic Section. admirably suited
for framing Viii he mailed pos,
paid on receipt Of - cents thr-.
copies for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

He has always approached the subject with the
heart of a poet and each canvas is an eloquent
appeal to the lover of the beautiful His nterpre-
tatons are always fresh vital and uplitting-never
depressing gloomy.
The original painting Of December noqv
E = l. Nilch ION u. est SIN Sireef \ e1s l1rk {
The Dolores star., 1919-11-21
PL:CE CHILDREN ABOVE ALL
Little Ones Have Been Aptly Described
as Monarchs in Homes OF Serbian
Parents.

The tragedy of the little children OF
Serbia reduced to starvation disease
and ruggcdneSS is really understood
only when one cuInprehendS the in
tense love of home and children that
Ills all Serbian hearts.
"Thr Serbian home is the SnnctuIn
OF Serbian life" writes Miss Mugoner,
THE shrine before which The Serbian
heart wOrshipS. the altar upon which
the products of hand and heart are
placed in simple tribute. And the
guding spirit of the home Is. of course.
the woman, the wife and iLother. We
must go farther, though. and say thai
while the mother may be the guiding
spirit, the monarch of the home is the
child. Whut we are preaching with re-
newed Intensity today regarding the
Importance of the child, the education
of the child, Serbia has long preached
and endeayored to practice. Almost
Spartan in its creed Is the valuation
placed upon a child life. The child Is
more than companion to his mother,
more than an heir to his fathers busi-
ness, lands or wealth he Is the proper
ty of the state. He Is part Of Serbia
Everything Is sacrificed to the welfare
and advancement Of the child"