davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

effect against LaFlamme's good pitch ing. Tefft pitched good game but the support he received was very poor and of no credit to the infield and outfeld smith ; Rough and Readys, Tefft and Bonville. Score by innings:
 Oxoboxo ........ 942 21O13 O-2O Rough and Readys 0 01 l 0 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
BARNES WINS SHAWNEE
 OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Shawuee-on- -the-Delaware Pa. July z--Jaues M. Barnes. professional of he Sunset Hills Club. St Louis. today. for the second successive year won the Shawnee open golf tournament, compht- ng the = holes in 2S7 strokes. Each ,s the four rounds was made in better
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
American League
Eastern League.
Want Games

The Colchester baseball team would like to arrange games with any fast amateur team. Write to Harry c. Freed man, Colchester, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
RIXEY HELD CHICAGO TO
 THREE SCATTERED HITS

Chicago, July 21.-Rixey held Chicago to three Scattered hits, after an unsteady start and Philadelphia won, to l, in the first game of the series, Rixey's four walks in the first inning giving the locals their only run. The visitors hit Alexan- der hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Athletics Win from Browns

Philadelphia, July 21-Perry's fine pitching and Wits good hitting gave victory to the Philadelphia Athletics today, to ,. Bayne was unsteady for St. Louis and was relieved by Sothoron. who also failed to hold the locals. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
MONEY,

New York, July 21.-Cau none, steady; high 8; low 8; ruling rate 8 closing bid '; offered at 8; last loan & Bank acceptances 6 1-8. O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH INDIANS

New York, July 21.-New York de feated Cleveland to in the frs game of series upon which depend the leadership of the American league Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Cincinnati (N)

Totals 37 27 l6 Totals s5 27 [ 9 txl Bated for Toney in 9th.
 (zl Batted for Fisher in 4th
 (zz) Batted for SaIee in 9th Score ty innings: New York .........2 0 3 0 0 0 o-5 Cincinnati ........O 0 0 u-3 Two base hit Kelly. Three base hits Roush and Bancroft ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Chicago (Nl
PhiIadeIphia (N)
Pirates Defeat podgers.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 21.-Pittsburgh sfeated Brooklyn today, to g. The To- lls scored three of their runs on four it's Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York. July 21.-spot cot+on steady; middling 4300.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
CARDINALS WIN 12-INNING
 GAME FROM BRAVES

St Louis. July 21.-St Louis defeated Boston, to ?, in twelve innings today Doak scoring from first with the winning run when Eayrs made a wild return of Smiths double to right Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
12O,OO0>Mile Packard Breaks
 Coast to Coast Record ;

NF all records made by NJ motor car and truck none can be more i'm portant to business men than this new record!
 It gives a convincing answer to that all impor- tant question: "What fixes the rate of motor truck depreciation?"
 Note that before this Packard truck made its coast to coast record it had already run more than Sf1 times the life of the average motor truck.
 Nearly 3500 miles at a stretch. Over many of the wors: roads to be iocnd--s0C.e roads worse than no roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 21.-Peter Co lev. son Of Peter the Great, repeated the victories he has won at North Randall and Toledo today by winning the $S.0Oe Paper Mills purse for 2-0S trots- The time. 2.o4 3-4; 2.0s 1-2; 2-o9 S-A' was a record for the stake
 Murphy drove Day Star TOT water Cox and won the three-year-olo lrot Ill 2-1T 1-s and POS S-A
 Murphy piloted Jane voIo to victory s- inc rTo-vear-old trot and Pop" Geers u.nn he 2 Il race with Prosser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Philadelphia {Al
Totals g , 24-o

txl Batted for Bayne in 7th
 Score by innings; St Loui- ..-..-....O Q 900 c. Philadelphia .-.-..- 0 ! ,- Two base hits. Gerber. Witt. Perry. Three ba hit, Wa,ker
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Boston fhl
Tntals 4s sxs4 23

 Score by Innings: Boston .. ...l Q 0 % oOl O O n2 St. Louis 70 0 0 l c l-3 Two base hits Eays Maranville. McHenry and Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

The Mercuries challenge any team
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Red sox Defeat White sox
Chicago (A)
Boston ts)

| Boston, July 21.-Boston defeated Chi cago to l today in the opening gam 1 of the series. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Here is a truck that has been in continuous ser vice since April, 1918. It has been across the Con- tinent four times. It has travelled the roads of thirty-two states.
 Last May it made tour ing car time in a caravan of touring cars from Seattle to Stockton, Cali fornia, over the Pacific Highway.
 And it's performance today cannot be matched by the average brand- new truck.
 Which is better for the truck buyer7 To save a couple of hundred dollars on a new truck and run
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

it fifteen or twenty thou sand miles; then sell it at a scrap price. Or buy a Packard which can show up one hundred per cent efficient after 100000 miles?
 In the average day-in- and-day-out work, Pack ard yearly depreciation is less than one-quarter that of the ordinary truck.
 Packard length of ser vice insures low cost per mile. Records of Packard trucks five to ten years old available at local Pack ard Headquarters. Let us show you what it costs to run a Packard in your line of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

E4lSAE A4le saA AAn --e-- Bond E J. IL. James Albert, Sheriff Direct and Pacing Faith also started Best time 2.O6 1-2.
 eps trot. purse S3.000:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Ne% York (A)

Cleveland ,. ,O q d fl . New York . O q
 Two base hits Gardner ?. Mellsel. Speaker Thre, oaSe hit Ward. Home runs, Meusel and Pipp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME
New York tN)

| Cincinnati, July 21-New York VOL 1 the first game of the series from the
 l Reds today, to g. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Golden Spier. Mamie Locke. Comet, Ed ' and Brother Peter also started
 Best time 2-O4 3-4-
 The Three Year Old Trot purse $lsO0V In--- L.-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
FRIEND OR CURSE?
Both Designations Have Been
Bestowed on Sleep.
Truth 10 That the Hours of Siumber
Can Be Made Subservient to
the Firm Will.

Sleep. at the right time, is one Of
mans foremost friends and benefac-
tors at the wrong time it is a curse,
for 1t comes as the paralyzing incubus
upon his hand and his mind when he
should be broad awake and at his work.
declares writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t is solemn thing to think about,
that If we average eight hours Of every
twenty-four in slumber we are in the
Land of Nod for third of our whole
term on earth. At this rate the man
who lives to the age of 60 has spent
twenty years in bed.
1t has made some active spirits irate
against nature and the established
order that they should have to spend
so much time unconscious and unprO-
ductive; the idleness has irked them
and burning the candle at both ends
in their defiance of physiological laws
they have generally paid for it. The
rule is that we rest NOT that we may
form habits of slOth and self-indul-
SChNCs Jul thdt we uuo
and recuperation for the day that fol-
lows night-the day that tests our met
tie, and urges to endeavOr. Sleep is
supposed to send us back into the fray
clear eyed. serene, cOrrObOrated. 81
climb when l lie down." said that
poet Of the mystics, Henry Vaughan.
and by it he meant that his finite
mortality had risen star by star till it
laid hold upon infinity. The apparent
humility was an aspiration. He stood
at heavens gate not by the pride Of
life, not by self-assertion, not by be-
ing egocentric. but in the modification
Of vanity and with all christening
and subduing of the SOUL"
Mark Twain and Robert Louis Stew
enson were two of no small number Of
writer's who wrote in bed because of
the comfortable relaxation and the
secluSiOn. The wits of neither were
henumbed, and you could not call
either of these prolific and successful
authors lazy. But it does not follow
| that their mimic in respect to a recum-
bent posture for authorship will sue
| coed in copying their happy graces in
the way of literary style.
The strong man seeks a workroom,
| not resting place. He stays at work
till his work is done. He trains him.
| self-with an Edison-not to let him.
self sleep till he has tracked the shy
idea he is hunting to its lair. Men
who have followed an engineering
J career afield-men who have fought q
{ wsr-men who have sailed ship
through a stOrm-men Of action in all
times and places-can (if they willy
tell us how they have made sleep sub.
servient to their own iron wills. They
have done their duty and let the
respite wait till the task was ended
and the wage was earned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
WHAT ARE
YOUR CHANCES
OF SUCCESS?
Do You Step Out With Snap And
Vigors Are You Able To Get
Things Done?
DON'T STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY
People With Thin, Weak Blood Have
Hard Time Of It-They Should
Take Pepto-Mangan
DON'T STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY

Look at the facts of your health
So much depends on having red
blood. If you stard ZIP in front of
your work with starved blood
in your system you are standing in
your own way. You are blocking
your own progress.
Thin blood makes you dull. 1t
makes you pale. You get no enjoy
-nent out of your work. 1t is only
half as good as it should be,
You can remedy that condition SO
easily. Begin taking that fine tonic,
Pepto-Mangan, to-day and keep it UP
for awhile. Your blood will become
nourished. PeptoMangan makes red
blood corpuscules. You will get en-
ergy and strong power of resistance.
Instead Of standing in your own
way, you will push yourself ahead
because of greater vitality.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan. 1t is put up in Doth
liquid and tablet form. Ask for
GUIDES and be sure that the name
is on the package. The tablets or
the liquid have tho same medicinal
value. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
Boy Gave World Lamp Chimney.

The lamp chimney of today was CIV
en- to the world through the misbe-
havior of small boy. The first lamp
having an air chamber was invented
by Swiss. Jules Argand. A wick was
introduced into hollow tube and the
tube inset into the lamp. AS this al
lowed oxygen to enter the base a
much brighter flame was given than
by any lamp then in use. Jules had a
small brother and as small boys Of
that day were very like the small boys
of today, Jules was instructed TO
watch him, and especially to look out
for fire and little fingers.
Jules remembered his instructions
but few minutes and then became
so busy that his little brother quite
passed from his mind He was bend
ing over bench, straining his eyes to
see some minor defects in his work,
when suddenly the room became much
brighter. Jules turned and discovered
the hoy with a bOttomless oil flask
which he had lowered over the wick
of the lamp. The flame had leaped
up the long circular neck of the flask
with greatly increased brilliancy. Ar
gand instantly saw the possibilities be-
fore him and the modern lamp CHM
ney was born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
Considerably Mixed.

We bought him for S. from little
negro boy, thinking he was full
blOoded Boston bull pup. Like many
bargains, he hasn't turned out so well
but he possesses all the "cuddly" quail
ites and clever puppy ways that would
endear him to little Elizabeth, and she
is very fond Of him.
One day. she was telling an aunt
some of the cute things that the lit
tie dog had done. Auntie wasn't dip
lomatic; she touched on sender
spot.
"What kind of a dog Is he. Eliza
beth" she asked.
"WelI, auntie-1 think he's partly
bull dog-and-well-and the res,
puppy" was the little champions re
ply.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
APPELLATE COURT ADJOURNS

The Court of Appeals adjourned
at Frankfort, Friday, until January
3, when Judge William Rogers Clay
will succeed Chief Justice Carroll or
the bench, and Judge Rollin D. Hert
will become Chief Justice.
Before adjournment the Court en-
tered a large number of orders and
heard a large docket Among the
orders taken was the case of Mani
vs.. Renick, from the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, in which an agreement
to submit briefs was entered into
In the aforementioned case the
order as entered reads as follows
Renick vs. Mann, Bourbon; appellee
entered appearance herein; agree
ment fled: appellant granted to Jan
uary 20, 1921, and appellee sixty
days thereafter to file brief"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24
Death Valley Temperature.

AT Greenland ranch. in Death valley.
California, the air temperature, as re-
corded by tested maximum Their
mometer exposed in a standard instru-
ment shelter rose to 100 degrees or
higher on % days during June, and
on every day during July, 1920, says
bulletin Of the American Meteoro-
logical society. The extreme maxi
mum was 125 degrees. recorded on the
last day Of July. On July 10. 1913,
the temperature there reached 134 de
grees Fahrenheit. the highest officially
recorded air temperature in the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24

Harris, Speak IS & Harris, of Paris
sold privately Saturday to T. ]. Har-
ney, of near Spears Mill. the farm OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Clay, containing
I66 acres, located on the George
town pike, three miles from Paris
for a price above $3.50 an acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-24

Mrs. James j. Brown, of Newport,
r. l., is said to carry the largest
life insurance policy of any woman
in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
From q Stor Correspondent

POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov. a.
President Harding returned to
Point Isabel tonight after an after
noon of wild adventure, in an effort to
escape from, this stormbound fishing
village. The entire party bundled into
the small coach which runs on the mar
row gauge railroad between Point Is
abel and Brownsville. They had
planned to spend the remainder of
their Texas stay in Brownsville to es-
cape the rigors of the severe norther
which has ragged for forty eight hours
over the Point.
But the train, which is pulled by an
automobile engine mounted on four
railroad wheels, had scarcely run a
mile beyond the village when it's trans
mission shaft snapped under the load.
This was at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Mexican engineer took the ma
chinery apart there on the prairie and
after nearly four hours labor repaired
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Copeland Calls
Conference to
Aid Coal Relief
Health Director to Meet
Local Distributors and
Plan Handling of the Fuel
Supply on Way to City
Heavy Exports Revealed
Millions of Tons Are Sent
to Canada and England,
Birmingham Declares

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, will confer to-day with
w. M. Speer, special Deputy Attorney
General; j. F. Birmingham, chairman
of the coal producers emergency COM
lnittee, and representatives of local dis
tributing agencies to devise means of
bringing the quickest relief from the
acute fuel shortage that beset the city
with the advent Of cold weather last
Friday.
Tonnage thought to be sufficient to
avert suffering from cold is already
on the way to New York and is ex-
pected to arrive by Thursday. The
conferees to-day will discuss means of
facilitating distribution through small
dealers and at the same time caring
for the immediate needs of large con-
sumers when their supply arrives.
The continued cold weather yester-
day aggravated the situation, which
has grown worse daily since the ther-
mometer took its downward plunge
Joseph M. Lonergan, chief sanitary
inspector of the Health Department,
said a survey of the city's coal pockets
showed little available fuel on hand,
and that complaints of insufficient heat
from apartment house dwellers and of
inability of householders to obtain fuel
continued to pour into the department.
Mr.. Lonncrgan also said arrange
ments had been made with one large
coal concern by which fuel will be
retaied to the poor in small quantities
at SO cents 100 pounds. This price
is 20 cents under the usual market.
The scope of this distribution, how
ever, is contingent upon the ability of
the company to keep supply on hand.
Mr.. Birmingham, whose committee
will begin at once a supervision of
wholesale and retail prices with view
to eliminating the unfair practices
price, expressed confidence that the
crisis would be bridged by the latter
part of the week. He said about
100000 tons of coal had heen shipped
lately to Canada and nearly 100000
/ tons to New England.
AN emergency supply for New
York." he said, "is being loaded at the
mines, and there is every reason to
believe that sufficient coal to care for
the cityss immediate needs will be
available within four days. 1t then
will be a question of the most effec-
tive distribution, and that is what we
expect to work out with the Health
Department.
Under even ordinary conditions the
! shipments to Canada and the North
west cease at about this time of year
and the supply for those sections is
diverted to New York. From this time
on there should be less difficulty in OBJ
tanning coal here"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Two New York
Actresses Are
Found Slain
Bodies of Young Women,
Thrown From Auto Near
Chicago Yacht Club, Bear
the Marks of a Struggle
Identified by Husbands
Mysterious Telephone Call
Gives Clew to the Police:
We're Last Seen i'm a Cafe
Special Dispatch to The 7rt5un.

nPot1Nt DtSPutCB 10 me tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. IA. Two young
actresses were found dead under mys-
terlous circumstances in Grant Park
to-day, short distance from the Chi
cago Yacht Club Their bodies we're
covered with bruises.
Traces of alcohol we're discovered by
the post-mortem examination, and it is
possible that death might have resulted
from wood alcohol or some other
poison. Detectives found traces of an
automobile near the blood strewn spot
where the bodies lay. One theory is
that the women were murdered at some
other place and were thrown from an
automobile wher they were found. So
far no clews to the identity of their
companions have been developed.
The victims were not identified for
many hours. Late this afternoon Rob
ert Mccarthy, stage maLager for Jane
Cow's "Smilin' Through" company. now
at the Cort Theater, and James Meeks,
electrical expert, who directs the light
ing effects of the play, appeared at tie
East Chicago Avenue police station.
The wife of Meeks was known on the
stage as Lillian Thompson and the
stage name of Mrs. Mccarthy was
Marie Remey.
Identified by Husbands
"Our wives are missing" one of
them announced. "They left our rooms
shortly after we went to the theater
last night. We nave not heard from
them since"
Desk Sergeant William Byrnes had
just received complete descriptions of
the bodies. He read them to the men.
The men leaped into taxicab and
hurried to the undertaking rooms,
where they identified the dead women
as their wives.
News of the death of the women
came to the police as mysteriously as
the crime itself was committed.
There are two women dead in Grant
Park" said a mans voice. They are
lying about thirty feet from the lake
hore at the foot of Jackson Boule-
ward"
The informant refused to identity
himself and disconnected when the
desk sergeant sought to press him on
that point.
The call was traced, however, and
found to have come from the Offices
Of Conkling, Price & Webb, insurance
agents, in the Insurance Exchange
Building, 175 West Jackson Boulevard.
This building is six blocks directly west
of the scene Of the tragedy
In the Office of Conkling, Price &
Webb it was found that all except one
Of the switchboards' trunk lines were
blocked as is customary on Sundays
The remaining line was plugged in. as
if having just been used. Finger print
experts took photographs of the ap-
paratus for possible marks of identih
cation.
The husbands told the detectives they
had learned their wives went from the
house to the cafe of Citti Brothers, i'm
porters of wines and olive oil. Peter
Citti, one of the proprietors, was taken
(Centinuod on paq. alaht
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Mob Lynches Negro
After Chase on Train
Alleged Assailant of Aged White
Woman Hanged When Jail
Doors Are Battered

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Dave
Hunt, colored, twenty-five years old,
captured after chase on a passenger
train and held for an alleged assault
on an aged white. woman, was taken
from the Jail at Wise, Va, early to-
day by mob of about seventy five men.
and hanged to a bridge near Kent
Junction.
After the lynching the mob quietly
dispersed, and tonight no arrests had
been reported. Lntrance was gained to
the Jail by breaking down the doors.
The negro was taken to the scene of
the lynching in an automobile.
The alleged attack on the woman.
who is sixty years old, occurred at her
home Friday. Shortly after she tagged
passenger train and told members of
the crew that she had been attacked hv
the negro, whom they could see walk.
ing on the railway right of way soma
distance ahead. The train started after
the negro. who headed for the noun
tainside when he saw that he was be-
ing pursued. The trainmen left their
train and took to the woods after the
fugitive, who soon was captured.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
=. lara Sure Exclusion Act
won't Hurt US. Relations

s,ss'o.klIo, Nov. 14.-premier Hara. ad-
dsy sys',ag a 5000 of his supporters to-
nore 'aia that no question had been
Jsuan .seenly watched than the anti
decIarasss legislation in California. He
quest;eeua u would be regrettable if the
jsosu ss,'0n affected the good relations of
acona;ana CON- ana the United States, but that
h,s,,ss. was unthinkable.
siuss ons mt people in both countries
tpr thu. .another's friendship too much
0nteada c me Premier asserted, and the
ssrdsd isS States never yet had disre-
aatssss 1apans rights and interests, no
lie et tw. what questions arose between
Mssihlss solution of the problem is
Sass1,.sah.e Sad the belief that majority Of
sesnt aus, did not indorse California's
t,nfdsasseat lid The Premier expressed
aionsaw we,,,, mat the Washington negoti-
sstse sstsensnuld you'd result in a satisfactory