davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
ACADEMY AND BULKE:EEY BATTLE 10 Tiz

two forwards one to Lyons and one to j3liven. William then intercepted a for ward on A is eight yard line. Willia1 D hit the line for small gains. Whit punte sfouseley. getting Lyons after a ten yard Iun A forward to Lyons netted 10 yards Whit broke up the next one and then intercepted ont on his fifteen yard hne. On a delayed pass Norwich fumbl and Bulkeley recovered.
 "Skip" Macdonald made first down on thrte line plunges carrying the ball to N ". As one-half yard line. Skip" then carried the bali for a touchdown. Han kick off. A pass, Brown to Williams, netted Is yards The game ended after in incompeted pass.
 Time-12, 12, 12, 12.
 officials: Pickett, Willimantic; refe- rec Brutzman, New London, umpire I,eary, New London head linesman. Subs-N. F. A., Mouseley for Marshall Van Wagner for Sage, McNamara for Sage. Bulkeley, Gray for Davidson. Hancock for Sisson. Lineup: N F.A. BuIkeley Croker .................... Kiely Brown ..................A CassB
 Right Guard Marshall .......: ..:............... Bent
 Right Tackle Quintillian .................... BIlNen
 Right End Wellington ..----..-.... Davidson
 Left Guard Sage .................... Farrell
 Left Tackle Young ................ Smith
 Left End Whitney (Capt) ............... Lyons
 Quarterback Williams ,.............. w. Macdonald
 Left Halfback Reid ......... (Capt) A. Macdonald
 Right Halfback Boynton ................,... Slsson
 Fullbacll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
EUmCR OF HE DAY

"I guess TI knock oI work for a day and 80 hs1irE. remarked tle man who is always weary
 This is lEe .oar.H time you H-ra said that this week.. ega-ert He- "Just for vari-y why do.'t g.I knock ol dsh.nE and so to F.gls. -Hasalns- ton Star.
 9Ir H=ureIs-Fors- yer steak l-.e ter-d-y2 Tal Sentimental u.eHer-Tender az Wo- ar- r -ure-E- 2Ir- Hs-ua. .s-oI Is t. Then III lave some tr-le.-Lar0 on Sketch.
 ''F1r ais caaraeI u.tH dIslrderIy con- due .a p res unfF
 ..a .a y1ur honor. was served "il @ bad e-s a-, ..ar was U---r. ..i-, of course but just 1eears. gou were served bad egs, you shauI. not have acted like one youls aif.-i..ru. .lara Herald. 2lshla-Hou c.n E0u i. ro in airce-a2 l You told -r E3r lei-h that you were wore sorry ygu were ol5lt when le call ed.
 1Iarie-Oh. no. rv 55ar. ! said I was sorry you were out when he called. see he's likely -0' eaI some time when am ia.-s'l. Con Transcript "ilow ie your virs ranr t5 vo,eg' "a.-r.a.-., replied ar eeE-1u. wi.h dignity, "Wl to.e the saus way that | I do" "-r1 how win you vete2' "L le..a". -. na intuition. I shall l vote .n -se way t44t iialr.e ta suEses,s." l I-l.asa.u -9- Star
 He had inst taken up E1l-. and after ! pla.las week Le went ,o buy some new clubs
 "Dl yeu break he one= sold y5u srra H--s-H or.
 .2So, didn't break any or 'sm.~ was tie renlyi -aut look SD many shots with 'au th-t they la worn 9u-I'-T9n- -crs Statesman.
 'Are yo1 he D.umter?"
 "4-z. ua'am. I'm the ulumher.T
 "MelL ! just want t1 caution you to exercise care when ua-l- your work All my floors are highly polished and iu 'Jl, don't worry 'aiclt me sirniu'. ,a1y;.Tya got nails ,ia ule shols!r-An- 4Ua-s, London
 'ln7w ansto5y who's good at supply irE u.- re5
 -Fsr iurs "Tar unae-. 1IF line of wet goods has lisa I--su,-1i1 Tz.ra-s
 Don't let your wife nag you.r
 Can't h.u ure.- Are you l man or g. T1oGse..
 "Gless Im man. IA was a mouse my N4e womb as fraii of ml.''-Louis- vile Cau-a a--T0u-uaL "I'd l- father give yuu any enc5u7- aE#m.rl. NeL he asked me vha. ! thought rs - lia usr. motor ear" . 'G7 after tle girl Tar have nothing tg worry a1.ll ID .--lE ham Age . Hgrall~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMED

New York, Nov 21>-The IntercoIlegi- ate Ice Hockey league of America was organized here today with Yale, Har- ward Princeton, Perrsylyan;a, Dartmouth and Cornell as charter members. Invita- tions to 5oin the league within 15 days IS charter members will be sent to other leading colleges iQ the east and middle west.
 tentative schedule was drawn up for contests between the six colleges to he played on indoor Tinks at Philadelphia and Boston, and possibly two or three on an outdoor rink at Hanover. N. H. Six men teams will play under Canadian in- tercollegiate rules, with few minor changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
TAFTvILLE SOCCER TEAM WON
 VICTORY OVER PLAlNFTELT


 The Taftville soccer football team de- feated the Plainfield eleven 1 to 0, Sat urday on the Providence streit grounds. Taftville, in a lively contest This game kas played before 2 good crowd with ideal weather conditions. e,ftville Ws5 without the services of Knowles PilliAE and A. Finlayson through injuries in tha last game, but the subs all did we'll. Taftville took up the running from the kick off. After ten minutes play, Murphy scored from a pass from GreenhaIgh. Plainfield had the misfortune to lose the services of Hallas, their fullbacl, through an injury at this time and had to finish with ten min. Give and take play fol- lowed, with Tafville showing better foot ball. After 20 minutes play. Bjork had to leave the field so this left Taftville with ten men, evening up matters.
 TaftVille's defense was showing up fine at this period, the veterans, Andrews and Greenhalgh showing that they still have plenty of football in them yet. Pie Q field was working hald to tie tho sa' and in their eagerness to do So were cyl- tinually offside, Walker being tE 7f offender. The interval arrived TaftyIIle leading by 1 to On the restart, both teams were out for blood and the excite ment was intense as the ball. travelled from one goal to the other The playng of Doran was the best seen Taftvlle for some tme. outshining his team mates and had the Plainfeld players guessing most of the time. Alexander worked hard for Plainfeld and was 9 tower of strength, but where Plainfeld fell was in their forward. They were weak esN cially \'e left wing. The sec ond half was fought out bitterly, but Finlayson was great in goal and saved many goal tried.
 Taftvilles lineup: H Finlayson g; Andrews, r. f. b.; Greenhalgh, lgh ; Doran r. h. b.. Caron C. h. b.. Parsons l m. b.. Bjork, O. r. w.; Thompson, i. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Nov. 20.-For the first time in a fortnight or more a substantial rally developed during the last half hour of yesterdays trading in the New York Stock Exchange, For ninety minutes there had been a continuation of bear selling and liquidation, but the volume of sales was diminished and despite the fact that many stocks made new lows a more cheerful and confident sentiment pervaded the street Rumors of impend- ing disaster were less prevalent and the ammunition of the bears appeared to be about exhausted. Nevertheless the con sensus of opinion was that the improve ment in market values was due to even- ing of commitments and profit taking by those who had been short of the market There is abundance of expert banking and shrewd brokerage opinion to the effect that liquidation has ceased and that the extreme lows have been due quite as much 10 the momentum of the downward trend as 10 the malicious rumors and un- founded bear propa ganda which has pre- vailed without adequate opposition.
 No authority was willing to predict that stocks were actually on bottom but the consensus of opinion was that market values had dragged on bottom and more than discounted the commercial failures to be anticipated in December and Jan uary. A year ago at the top of the bhlish momentum stocks went way above actual values and the Federal Reserve Boards decision to bring about dehation turned the market. Reversing the pro- esss. the momentum of the downward trend has gone too far. Nevertheless the roint that positive news of great import ance must appear before the market can h turned is maA Su& financial news lad not arrived at the Close of business .- yesterday. but it was apparent that scale and investment buying coupled with profit ttzing by the shorts had arrived in sui fcent volume 10 cause at least a tenn porary Fally. Net losses in the active ! st could be counted on the fingers of one hand. while net gains were spread sround all departments of stocks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Newark Franchise Forfeited

Philadelphia, Nov. 21-The Newark franchise was declared forfeited at a special meeting of the Eastern Basketball league at q meeting here today, for fail ing to play it's scheduled game here last night. Applications for the vacancy were fled from Coatsville and Atlantic City
 The president /Eas given power to ace in accepting a club to fill the vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
D0RCHEsT TEE CLUB RUNNER WON
 FIRST PLACE IN ANNUAL RUN

Boston, Nov 21--Fred Fuller of the Dorchester club of Boston won first place in the annual cross-counuy senior cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic union over the Franklin park course of between five and six miles, run in Q snowstorm to day The Dorchester club won the team prize with 26 points The Paulist Athletic club of New York was second with 29 points, and the Stoughton (Mass) Cath olic club was third with SC. no other teams being entered.
 Funers time was 29 minutes, 1 second. Willie E,itola. running under the colors of the Finnish Athletic club of New York, finished the course in % minutes, 8 sec ahds with Pat Flynn of the Paulist Ath- Ietic club taking third place in 29 minutes, 4o seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
MONEY MARKET,

New York. Nov. 2O.-Money and ex- change; Prime mercantile paper S. Exchange firm. Sterling 60 day bills 341 5-S; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.41 5-S; commercial 60 day bills 3,41 Is; demand S.45 IS; cables 3.46 1-S. Francs, demand 0.05; cables 6.07 Belgian francs, demand 6.39 cables 641 Builders, demand, 3025 cables 3O.35. Lire, demand 3.76; cables 3.7S. Marks. demand, 1.3S; cables 1.39. Greece, de- mand S.90. New York exchange on Mon treal II 3-16 per cent discount. Governs ment bonds irregular. Railroad bonds ir- regular
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
EE.Er SEE-- NEWS

Nanchester.-An important real estate deal was carried through aly When the Hartman block on North Main street was sold by Thomas C. Iardia 1t J. lrt- ford to Frank BaJ.a0y..z and Harry Fox, also of Hartford.
 Norwail5-Ouca again the leading hat ters' union members .u and about Nor walk and DanbUry are defendants .1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
CENTRE COLLEGE TO PLAY
 HASKELL INDIAN NEXT FALL

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 21-An offer from the Centre College football manage ment to play the Haskell Indians next fall has been received by Coach Madison Bu, former Centre star and now direct ing Indians Coach Bell. in accepting the offer, suggested that the game be played here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
nun T.rrIoNtr-rs

Behold We are faa Lt-or1rlgs
 Who stood behind tTs Har And naiaa I- % tHa pinnacle
 or freaio-s UlHltan cr1E- We stand behind ls glory ret.
 And count olr crimson zcarE As others do t-etr medals rare.
 Their crosses and their starz We are tno Te-.-r3- and -1ard
 The soil proud tread And some C. ua ar living men
 And some or us arc Ha.E Not ol" is u'srr from our ranks;
 Full c1u-Hl.aI Ee #-Ii- The souls 0E .HH rfo a,-I in France Are IalaHr Htn ms sL
 -Liul8 LrGL l -..W York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
AT THE PALACE
DAILY LEADS IN THREE CUSHION
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. 2t-Wfth preliminaries for national three cushion billiard cham pionshio about half finished, the leading sciX of the twelve players stand in the following order:
 Daly, New York; Deora New. York Jackson, Kansas City; Layton. St. Louis %.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
ANNOUNCES OFFICIALS FoR
ARs1y-NAyY GA1rr

.Alt-71 ia T W.tILI4 Annapolis, Md, Nov 21.-The follow ing officials have been agreed upon by the athletic representatives of the mill tary and naval academies for the Army Navy football game at the Polo Grounds. New York, next Saturday referee, Dr. Al" Sharp, Yale; umpire. Fred Murphy, Brown; field judge. J. A. Evans. Will Hams; head linesman, Carl Marshall. Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

London, Nov 21-J-zze Collins. for mer liberal uniouts- meure. ot uariia. ment for Birmingham. died yas.arlay at Edgibasin, Birmingham I-e Was born in 183l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

suit alleging boycott orders because of inc open shop" The F. & w. Hat ~, Cr Norwalk Is the plaintiff.
 Danbury.-Sergt Howard B. Ru55 i, charge of the local United States ar--- recruiting office, was notified last w. that he had been awarded the cup offer.r by Lieut.. Col Alfred Aloe for the rer-l,.-- ing sergeant obtaining the largest ul-,- ber of recruits in the Springfield. Mass district, which includes all of Counectf- cut and western Massachusetts. Sergeant Budd also won a cup in July while sta- toned in another part of the state. Since the hrst of the present month he has ob- taincd l2 recruits in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Crinui Scores RnncI,nt

Sydney, N S. w., Nov 21.-Jack Green, featherweight champion of Aus ralia. was knocked out today in the fourth round Of a bout by Eugene Cri- Qui of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
R;dgefeId.-NT

RidgefieId-Nr. and Mrs Joseph W. Iiibbart Were given a surprise last Thurs day evening by their childsS on the date of the 10th anniversary of ,aeir marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
IT fanev I have sat tonight

4l4 s.Hle HaIseH -s..re- S.aree SD deep ts almost heard bWe.ls il .he forest shade. 'Twoui seer taet au nsr-a1a.c and l.v-
 Ing Nature s'ea-s Except t- otr Uy wea-ied eyes 70
 lan=aor -seeus. O peaceful S.uuher-swcct EenoseG Why. why e- tloc SO cry2 Nh- trl-e-t tllr 20 other beds. Denying me tlF ior2 o come t7 Ua and f1ll me in thine arms
 and ..a Ne there lrl h--ar-s tHe happy morn. c
 Irrr.llr E'a.I' -Ficra a- I. GrE.e, in Seattle Pest -u-Ci.. .resear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

W; Murphy, C.. Mather, i. l. w.; J. Green halgh, 0. b. W. Referee, Brooks; halves, 45 minutes Final score, Taftvillef; Plainfeld Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

newly-invented machine kneadg dough with metal arms. which reproduce exactly the movements of the human arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
nna.h ne -. -

read by William Rose Baet. The uni- yersity choir sang an anthem.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

EAST Harvard ?. Ta,e Q. Penn q tolumbla 7 Syracuse II, Colgate .. Stevens 2. \. |. =. Dartmouth H. L.own 6. Lafayette .7 Lehigh .. Carnegie Tech [. Y 2 !ngton and Jefferson O. Amherst 4. WiliaI.s 7 Boston College -2 Marietta 8. Union '. Hamilton 8. Springfield '. Detroit 2. Massachusetts Ag3ie D.. Tufts G. Holy Gross 32. Y. H. State Q. West Virginia %, Bethany O. Swiithmere 2S Havcriord G. Johns Hopkins i9 W.stem Maryland [. Lebanon Valley 10. Juuiata 2. FCrdham g. Muhlenburg c. Rochester .G CiarksCn | SWarthmcre 8. Havcrford (. Penn rozlmen .. Cornell Freshmen r. Pen n=yTan4a Military College 2S, Washington Col Iesc :. EncSneu cS. SusqUehanna T. Dickinson 6. Delaware 2 NI-anoya 8. Catholic 7ersity 6.
  Ohio State 7 Illinois 0 0ho staate [. Illinois Q. Wisconsin 3, Chc2g1 C. Michigan 3. Minnesota o. Notra Dame J3 Northwestern r. Indiana 70, Purdue r. Center B. Virginia Poly .. Washington and Lee e. Georgetown l. Ih'erslly Of Georgia g., University of Alabama
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
In fancy I have been tonight

LActll1ei Il trr-.c sea. -So wavelet i-.s ,the ships dark side, The worlds aslaav--srTe ne. O lIorrheqs. O thou god of sweet. &c.,
 uurtWs sleep Tell me. I 1ra- thee why so Tar from me
 d3st Aeep2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
POETRY
INSOMNIA.

e.4Ne-A- lsl +1-4lt-e llA a -4taA44L4-4A -Hsa-A. on a desolate waste Of water or in derEe -orest.
 In fancy have stood tonight
 On highest snog-cayl'd -e1k, Where Sll .tUle and ll.erule
 Not cen -n whispers speak. The clouds thc rcczs. l.e llags. methinlss,
 are wra1t in slean: 7.ut l-Elly u-l mot zluMber OCT mine
 Gyei5ds creep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter

skip" made 13 yards around his right end. Bukeley carried the ball to ,.. r. As 90 yard line on line plays and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Fer 90 coa7oas end $G.co yov cen Eet z2 pieces Of Paric;aa China, CycScfri ia design and beautifully embossed rcish c gold band. For 90 n-7~e coupons end $500 you can get csz-shsr 5G-piece set. A tkird set of & pieces for oaIy 90 coupons and Ts.12 co7lristec tais magnificent din
 ner ssryice. TIP pieces in all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

WASHINGTON-Some idea of the
extent to which foreign-made toys
have been replaced in America by
the home made article is given by
the estimate of the American For
estry Association that close to 3d.
OOO,OO feet of lumber was used this
year by American toy makers.
BY adding the millions of toys
made from this wood to the enor-
nous quantity made of other mate
rial, the Forestry Association says
some idea of the immensely of thu
industry will he gained. If the buy
ing public will Took for the label"
it adds. the foreign toy will be elm
mated.
The main consideration which
holds wood i'm its place as toy ma
teriai is not cheapness," says the as
ISOLATION. though that has some
thing to do with it. Articles of large
size would be too heavy If made of
metal, but many articles are made of
wood because 1t is the best. irrespec-
tive of cost or weight. Sleds are a
good example,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

The contract for cleaning the
windows is given to contracting
companies. These companies bid
on the work and when the bids
arc acceptable they furnish the men
from the union. They also furnish
all materials used in washing the
windows. such as working harness
for the washers, pals. sponges,
chamois. etc. In fact they supply
everything except the water. Ev-
cry possible safety devise known to
the trade is employed by the union
to protect its men from accidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Have Many Windows to Wash.

CHICAGO-Praetically all the
windows Of Chicago's sk~yscrapers
are cleaned by a small body of men
-325-who are members OF the
Chicago Window Washers Union,
according to William McDade, bust
ness agent for the organization. The
men work on a weekly basis, eight
hours constitutes a days work.
When conditions make outside
work impossible. the men are en-
ployed on the inside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Sunkcn ship q Monument.

ROCKLAND. Me.-The c~oncrete
steamer Polias appears likely to re-
main a monument on the Maine
coast to one of the wal innoNa-
lions in marine architecture. The
frcjghter is securely lodged on Old
Cillev Ledge. near the south
western entrance to Penobscot Bay.
where she was stranded in a storm
last February resulting in the loss
of eleven of her crew.
Repeated efforts to float the YES
sol which lost the government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

| s95O,000 to construct. have finally
been abandoned and wrecking gear
| has been removed. The Polias still
rests on an eve keel. giving her the
| appearance of being afioat. but with
/ every tide she fills with water pour
ing through holes punched in the
J hull by the jagged rocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
VOTES PLEDGED TO
BEAT B0SSERT, HIS
OPPONENTS CLAIM

Anti-Bossert men in Wayne county
said Thursday that enough precinct
committeeman had been elected Tues
day to assure the election of a county
chairman who would not vote for Wal
ter Bossert of Liberty. for district
chairman.
Precinct committeeman will meet at
the courthouse Saturday to elect a
county chairman. Paul Comstock, of
this city, viii Woodward, of Dublin,
and Carl Meyers. of this city. are can
didates. Friends of Comstock said
they had enough votes pledged to
elect him.
Walter Bridges, of Greenfield, is
seeking the election as district chair
man. Opponents of Bossert say he
has held the position long enough
and should retire.
Opposition in Henry County
Henry county leaders have been un-
relenting in their fight against him
A disposition to GUST Bossert is no.
ticeable all over the district, Republi-
can leaders assert.
The meeting of the county chair
men of the district probably will be
held Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
Shoe Dealers Here Don't
Like Bill Which Would
Reveal Wholesale Price

WASHINGTON, May 6-Sixty re-
tail shoe dealers Of various Indiana
cities, including Richmond, bombarded
Senators New and Watson Wednesday
with kilograms of protest against the
McNary bill, which would require the
manufacturer to stamp on all shoes
the exact price at which he sold them
to the retailers.
The protests came in message from
retailers at Muncie. Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne, Shelbyville, Rochester, Evans
vile, Terre Haute, Richmond, Lafay-
cite, Knightstown, Hammond and New
Albany.
Some Of the retailers assert in their
message that the McNary bill would
be destruction to the retail shoe busi-
ness because customers would not un-
derstand about overhead expenses and
would protest against their profits
even though they were not unreason.
able.
The dealers denounce the McNary
bill as un-American, unpatriotic, muir
derous, as class legislation, as unjust,
and as unconstitutional.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-06
new PLANTS ALMOST
READY TO START; TO
TAKE ON HUNDREDS

Production will be started in three
new Richmond concerns within three
weeks, according to managers Thurs.
day.
OF these, the Richmond Piston Ring
company, on Richmond avenue, will
start in about 10 days. Only few
men will be employed at the start BIT
about so are to be taken on after the
first month R. A. Booker is manager.
The Swayne-Robinson company an
nounces the new foundry building on
North Third street. will have its first
heat" within Is days. The new ware.
house will be ready for occupation In
about the same time.
Construction of the Hines Brothers
dairy building on South Sixth street,
has been held up because of difficulty.
in obtaining supplies and materials.
Officials say, however, they probably
will be able to move from the west
side plant within 81 days.
compressc Men Working.
G. w. Jordan, of the Richmond Air
Compressor company, says this conn
pany will be able to start by June 1.
Work is being rushed on the factory.
as the Pilot Motor company has need
for the building now occupied by the
will employ about 25 men to start with
the number increased to about 100 by
July.
Production has started in the new
six story building of the Starr Piano
company. The new building is de-
clared to be one of the most fire-proof
in the city. 1t will be used in the
manufacture of pianos and several
hundred men will be transferred to it
from other buildings.
Shirt Factory In so Days.
The new shirt factory of the Adam
H. Bartel company at Eighth and
South B streets, will probably not be
completed for 80 days. More than 100
girls will be employed when complet-
ed. The new Romey Furniture build
ing has also been held up because
of trouble in obtaining supplies, and
will probably not be completed for 60
days.
Water pipes have been laid on the
| new Main street bridge and street car
tracks are next in order. The bridge
will be opened for general traffic
about the first of June.