davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
SURPRISES FURNISHED ON
 GRAND CIRCITTT

Lexington, Ky, Oct 1.-The card of the five races on Getaway day at the Grand Circuit meeting here was a most interesting o'Ie and surprises were fur nished in the POP pace and three-year- old trot when Single C., and Plausible beat their fields. The features were the 205 trot won in straight heats by the fayorite Nedda, and the 2.o2 pace in which Louie Grattan, winner of the free-for-all pace was forced to lower her colors to the veteran Single G.
 The three-year-old trot was conceded 1 to Natalie the Great by experts but she was badly off form and Plausible took the second and third heats when Ma | talie broke.
 The first division of the PIT trot was won by the favorite Mightell, but not until after Hobnob had beaten her in the first heat
 Mightell by her victory became the only triple winner of the meeting 1 The second division of the PIT trot which went four heats, finally being won by the Great MeGregor.
 | The 2.o5 trot, three-heat affair, was won by Nedda, with the cratic Charley Rex furnishing most of the contention
 Three carloads of horses are expected to leave Friday for Atlanta for the fna- meeting of the Grand Circuit season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York. Oct 14-Coniicting ele- rnents of domestic and foreign origin combined to bring about further irregu larity of prices on the stock exchange today. although a firm to strong tone ruled at the fairly active finish.
 Redemption tomorrow of the Anglo French $500. .o00, 900 loan was again a factor of primary importance in the money market. Call loans established the highest initial rate of many weeks at per cent. subsequently, repeating yesterdays performance by closing at ten per cent
 This was not the only drain on local resources however. banks and other f. nancial institutions sending large addi- tional sums of money to Cuba, where the moratorium seems to have reduced virtually all business to a cash basis.
 Cables from London announcing the decision of the coal miners federation to strike occasioned some selling for foreign account. British exchange eased only slightly, however, and the Bank of Englands iy statement showed a strengthening of it's liability reserves
 Latest domestic advices pointed anew to further readjustment in the more i'm portant branches of industry, such as the steel and textile trades. On the other hand proof of a sound invest ment position was once more afforded by the success which attended the Sears Roebuck s50.0oO.00o note issue.
 Rails, shippfngs and oils comprised tho more uncertain features of the ses- sion, steels, equipments and motors re- presenting the stronger issues. Net gains of one to four points were made by Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin Locomo- tive. Studebaker, Retail Stores, Mexican
  amounted to 525,o00 shares.
 The bond market was comparatively dull on reduced dealings. Domestic is. sues. including Liberties, were slightly easier and internationals were irregular Total sales (par value) aggregated si4.575 900. old U. s. bonds were un. changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
ACADEMY WH|TEWASHED ASHLAND

offer stands for Pierotte. the sensational youngster who rose from the semi-pro ranks to the Boston Braves this past season. He won two of the three games that he pitched for the Braves.
 In case neither man is available "Swede' Swenson will probably do the pitching for the visitors This boy has had a wonderful season with Attleboro and goes to Worcester in the spring. I can personally vouch for his ability as he is one of the very few pitchers thar the trick July 4th. Ashland would be especially glad to wipe out this fact with the lineup which Swenson would have behind him this game
 "Chet" Nichols and Bader have an un- finished dual on record, and am as anxious as are the fans to see these stel- lar performers oppose each other again. The game mentioned was played in Dan ialson, July 4th, 1919. I happened to be e participant in that game and doubt if there was ever a greater pitchers bat tie staged on any ball ground Nichols famed IS men and allowed two hits, ihe cnly two men that got on. Bader famed 20 men and allowed no hits only one man reaching first base, and he as the result of & base on balls. The game
 was called at the end of the ninth with 70 score.
 With the possible exception of Chip
 Dugas, who is suffering with boils l am Ntanding pat on my champions. We are making arrangements to handle the largest crowd that ever attended
 !, ball game in Jewett City. Realizing that my own success anc that of the Ashland ball club is due tc l the support of the public I am making every effort to give the fans what they have right to expect in this, the fina l game of the Ashland baseball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
JOHNNY COONEY WILL APPEAR
 SUNDAY AT MOOSUE

Sporting Editor of Bulletin:
 l have been asked to make it clear to you that No Hit Jack Cooney and my self will appear in Moosup Sunday. I made a special trip to see Managers Lauren and Chase, and it cleared ev- erything up. Manager Lauren of Moo sup has my signed agreement that we will appear there. It was the only agreement I had made for Cooney to pitch and the only one that he has made with me to pitch. As there has been a lot of talk going around about this boy I hope you will give me a little of your valuable space to show that he lives up to his word and pitches Sunday in Moo sup.
 Yours in sport,
 ED. McGINLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
VIVALS WILL PLAY RUBBER
 WITH FANCY CORNER sLUGGER

On Sunday the Baltic Rivals will play The Fancy Corner Sluggers, the rubber game, as result of request of a large number of fans.
 The proceeds will be given to Joe Sim ileau. Now fans in Norwich, Greene 'ille and Taftville, come along and give 3 hand. George Sullivan will play center field in this game. The Rivals will have a strong lineup, Patenaude c, Anderson !, Massey 1b, St. Armour 2b, Charon ss, r. Almquist 3b, Taylor If, Sullivan cf, Bouchard If, with Stewart and Roy to fall back on.
 AS there is no other attraction on, all the cars will lead to Baltic Tom James will umpire behind the bat James has been pleasing the fans by his good work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WOMEN's GOLF CHAMPION
 MATCHED WITH MRS. FEITNR

Philadelphia, Oct. 14-Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, women's national golf champion, will meet Mrs. Quentin Felt ner, of New York, tomorrow in one of the semi-final rounds of the Berth -Ellyn cup tournament at the Huntington Val ley Country Club. Mrs. Ronald IT. Bar low, eastern title holder, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin New York, will meet in the other serni-final
 In the second round today Miss Stirl- ing defeated Miss Marion Rollins, of New York; and Mrs. Feitner defeat ed Mrs. c. Henry Stetson, Philadelphia, and 2 Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs. Jack son, New York. and 2, and Mrs. Ga Tin defeated Mrs. Raymond Slotter, of Philadelphia, g and '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
DENIED REPORTS THAT BOUT
 AT JERSEY CITY WAS FAKEu

New York, Oct 14.-Reports circu- lated in sporting circles and published in some newspapers intimating that the bout Tuesday night at Jersey City be- tween Georges Carpenter and Battling Levnsky was not fairly fought, tonight brought strong denials from the princi- pals and others interested in the con- test
 Before I came to America" said Carpenter in a signed statement, q looked upon all Americans as the per sonification of fair play; of sportsman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CLEVELAND INDIANS HELD

Cleveland, O., Oct 14-The Cleveland Indians, worlds champion baseball play CTS, held their farewell meeting at league Park today, after which they disbanded for the season. President JamesNC. Dunn expressed hope that all would be back with the team next season, and, 1t is understood, signed contracts
 Among the first players to leave were Joe Wood and Stanley Coveleskie who motored east Joe Sewell, Joe Evans and several others left tonight.
 number of the Indians arranged a hunting trip for deer in Pennsylvania in December. The party will include Wood, Coveleskie, Steve O'Neill. Bill Wambsganss, George Burns, Jack Gra- ney and Trainer Percy Smallwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
Week. were in Norwich wednesday.

Weeks were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Daniel Rogers of Salem was a Col chester visitor Thursday.
 Thursday evening prayer meetings were held in the Congregational chape and the Baptist church
 Rev T. M Martin of Hebron was calling in town Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
MoosUP sHUToUT FAST
 SOUTHBRIDGE CLUB

In one of the most brilliantly played fames ever seen on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup defeated the fast Southbridge club last Sunday by the score of to O. The classy fielding and the superb twirl- iag of Woodward Moosups star pitcher was the feature of the game, holding the heavy hitting Southbridge club to 3 singles. allowing two of the three in one inning, turning right around and fan ming the next three hitters Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS
 GIVE AN ExHJRTTIoN

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 14-WiIliam T. Tilden, End, singles tennis champion of the world, and Captain Samuel Hardy, members of the United States Davis cup team, appeared in exhibition games here today. In the singles. Tilden defeated c. s. Chuck Garland, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 while Hardy won from pr. W. s. CcEl- roy, so, 4-6, 6-7. Tilden and McElroy met Garland and Hardy in a doubles match, which was not completed becaus. :. of darkness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
In the New Era.

Now a wife can come home and ten her husband she has been downtown waiting for the election returns.-De- troit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
MONEY,

New York, Oct. 14-Can money strong; high 10; low g; ruling rate g; !; closing Did 3; offered at 10; last loan
 Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

WHEN YcJ wsST ,a n,I, ynur busi- ness before the publio. thers b no medi- um better than through the advertising aAi,Ernna of The Huiletin. .....,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Cupid puts in good deal of his time at target practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising eniumaa of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

N F A nnassacred the Ashland club of Jewett City Thursday afternoon on the campus rushing the ball over the line four times and kicking two of the goals. The final outcome was 26 to 0, and this, with the second string N. F. A. team playing a goodly share of the time.
 Ashland was hopelessly outclassed, and, had a big score been Coach McKay's only aim he could easily have piled up laughable score, but such was not the cage for he chose rather to try out every substitute and get line on their abilities and possibilities.
 Captain Whitney Is credited with four touchdowns the fourth being the culmin' alton of clever piece of running.
 Reid. Williams and Boynton in the backfeld played well, showing improve meat in interference. Young and Crocker performed in their usual snappy man. ner, Young pulling a feature by making a dazzling catch of a forward pass, a play that would do credit to Frank Mer- riwell himself.
 Coach Mckay was mildly pleased with the improvement of his team but still sees spots that need reinforcing and intends to fix them up before. the Stonington game tomorrow afternoon.
 Stcnington was beaten by Buckeley by a score of to o, short while ago, Sc the relative merits of the Norwich and New London teams may be determined 10 some degree by Saturdays conflict
 The crowd at Thursdays contest was rather small. but inoffensive. However Manager Bailou Is preparing for rec ord breaking rush of customers for Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

wHEN YOU WANT to put your brss- ness before the public. there ts no rnelt- un better than ths~aEh the adVertising
 nns pf Tho isW'etln.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CONN. AGGIES ELEVEN THINKS
 MUCH OF RICKETTS, AS A PLAYET
Special to The Bulletin.)

Storrs. Conn, Oct. 14-Much is ex- pected of Bradford Ricketts, son of Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

i0uchdoWns, Whitney ?. Referee L. Stanley. Umpire. F.. Fielding.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
TIE JEWISH oNIToR

mean peace forced upon the loser,
victor's terms imposed upon the van
pushed. 1t would be accepted in hu-
initiation, under duress, at an intol-
cradle sacrifice, and would leave a
sting, resentment, bitter men,
DRY upon which terms of peace would
rest not permanently, but only as up
on quicksand. Only peace between
equals can last. Only a peace the
very principle Of which is equality
and a common participation in a COM
mon benefit. The right state of mind,
the right feeling between nations is
as necessary for a lasting peace as is
the Just settlement Of vexed terri
tory or of racial and national allegi-
ance.
"The equality Of nations upon
which peace must be founded, if it is
to last, must be an equality Of rights;
the guarantees exchanged must nei-
ther recognize nor imply a difference
between big nations, between those
that are powerful and those that are
weak.
"The paths of the sea must alike
in law and in fact be free. The free
dom of the seas is the sine qua non
of peace, equality and cooperation.
The free, constant, unthreat-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
Friday, April 1e, 1920.

ened intercourse Of nations is an es'
sential part Of the process OF peace
and of development. 1t Is q
problem closely connected with the
limitation of naval ornaments and
the cooperation Of the navies Of the
world in keeping the seas at once free
and safe. Peace cannot be
had without concession and sacrifice.
There can be no sense Of safety and
equality among the nationls if great
preponderating ornaments are hence
forth to continue here and there to be
built up and maintained. The states.
men of the world must plan for peace,
and nations must adjust and accom-
modate their policy to it as they
have planned for war, and made ready
for pitiless contest and rivalry. The
question Of ornaments, whether on
land or sea, is the most Immediately
and intensely practical question con-
nected with the future fortunes OF
nations and minkind.
81 am proposing that the
nations should with one accord adopt
the doctrine of President Monroe as
the doctrine of the world; that no
nation should seek to extend its pol
ity over any other nation or people,
but that every people should be left
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

Eclipse of President Wilson's Glory.
And as dazzling as was the glory Of
President Wilson a year ago, as eager
as all were then to catch even but
glimpse of his face, to hear but the
sound Of his voice, to feel but the
touch of his hand, and as loudly as
they then hailed and applauded every
word of his as infallible truth, as the
utterance of a prophet Of God, so
eclipsed has become his one-time
world-enriching fame, so weakened
has become his one-time almost I'm.
precedented power. He to whom mon.
archs and men of might delighted tt
do homage, finds himself today al.
most friendless, powerless, solitary.
Change Due to President Wilson's
Change of View.
What has caused this radica,
change between then and now in the
judgment and outlook of the world?
What has caused the difference be-
tween the dedication of President
Wilson then, and the disregard of him
at the present time? Is fortune so
tickle that is grows envious of the
creature of its own make, and bespat-
tiers with mud the splendor which it
at one time delighted to bestow?
The change of the worlds attitude
toward President Wilson is due nei-
their to tickle fortune nor to a tickle
world. 1t is due largely to his own
change of attitude toward principles
of right and justice which he had
championed with rare power and zeal
and which had won for him the title
of the Worlds Apostle Of Righteous
ness.
Went Abroad as Apostle Of Right
eOusness.
AS such an apostle had he left the
White House and his Presidential du-
ties at home, had he sailed across the
sea to face and fight and overcome,
il need be single-handed, every poll
tician, every diplomat, who sought
but his own or his country's upright
eous advantage, and not the advan-
tage Of all the world; who sought but
the ruin of this or that people, and
not the welfare Of all the peoples.
Loud and mighty had his declarations
been that might had too long consti-
tuted right, that the world had too
long been ruled by base and selfish
interests. Too long had another peo-
pies military weakness constituted a
right for people stronger than it to
seize it, or to subject it, or to absorb
it, or, il it refused to be seized, sub
jected, absorbed, to force it into sub
mission by means Of sword, bayonet,
or cannon. Too long had nations,
that had at their command mighty
armies and battleships, forced their
government and authority down the
Threats Of defenseless peoples. It was
highest time, declared he, for altru-
istic selfessness to take the place Of
base selfshness in International re-
lations, that noble effort for the good
Of all take the place Of seeking only
ones own immediate good. 1t was
highest time, said he, that the Col
den Rule be given as conspicuous a
place in politics as in religion.
Some Of the Doctrines He Had
Preached.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
TREATY FOR WORLD-WAR OR
FOR WORLD-PEACE.
A Discourse at Temple Keneseth Is
rael, by Rabbi Jos. Krauskopf, DID,.
Philadelphia, April 4, 1920.
Part I.
Part I.
Messianic Age Believed to Have
Damned Nov. II, 1918.

There has probably been no bright
err day in history than November
18th, 1918. Probably never before
had rejoicing been as worldwide and
intense as on that day. Reasons
enough there were. That day marked
the end Of the world-war, the blood
lest, cruelest of all the wars that had
ever been waged. That day marked,
as probably the greatest part Of the
world believed, the end of war itself.
The belief was quite general that the
roar of cannons, silenced on that day,
would never be heard again; that bat
tlefags, furled on that day, would
never again be seen fluttering over
contending armies; that that day
marked the dawn of the long antici-
pated Messianic Age. Ears seemed
already to hear the beating Of swords
into plowshares, and Of spears into
pruning hooks. Eyes seemed already
to see the people of the earth sitting
under their own vines and fig trees
with none to hurt them, with none to
make them afraid.
President Wilson Acclaimed Messiah.
And the Messiah who had wrought
that miracle was, according to gen.
eral belief on that day, President
Woodrow Wilson, and the means with
which he had wrought the great Won
der were the Fourteen Points, which
he had formulated and proclaimed as
basic principles Of eternal and uni
versal peace. AS they had proved
their efficiency by having induced the
Teutonic forces to lay down their
arms, after frightful use of them for
more than four years, there was good
reason for believing that, before long,
they would terminate war itself by
eradicating every one Of the war-pro-
ducers enumerated in the Fourteen
Points.
Sacrifices Compensated.
Such was the general belief on No
vember 18th, 1918. Hence the worlds
delirious rejoicing on that never-to-
be-forgotten day. Parents, whom the
cruel war had robbed Of their hearts
choicest treasure, felt more resigned
on that day; the crippled and the
MANNED felt more reconciled to their
fate. Both, the latter as well as the
former, felt that to have helped max
ing the world safe for democracy, to
have helped freeing it from militar-
ism, imperialism, nationalism, autoc.
racy, more than this, to have helped
terminating not only the world war
but also all war, was worth the price
they had paid, was worth every sacri.
fic they had made.
Joy Changed to Sorrow.
Such was the worlds feeling and
judgment less than one and a half
years ago. It has experienced a
mighty change Of heart and mind
since. In quarters where rejoicing
was highest then, sorrowing Is Deep
est now; where hope then was most
radiant, gloom is most chilling at the
present time. Like unto the rosy sky
Of a beauteous dawn, that gives
promise Of glorious day, only to be
covered soon after by dark and heavy
clouds, and these later to be riven by
lightning shafts and thunder bolts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-17

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dam
druff get q small bottle of "'Dander-
inc I" at any drug or toilet counter for a
few cents, pour little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp After several
applications the hair usually stops COM
ing out and you can t find any dand-
ruff. Soon every hair on your scalp
shows new life, vigor, brightness,
th;c'-s IS and more color.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-17

coming Republican convention, as
viewed from this angle, is that commit
ments TO individuals will not be notable
in the great states of the East That New
York, Pennsylvania or Massachusetts
will send instructed delegates or east
solid votes in the early ballottng is
not to be thought of and these three
states together cast 20l votes in con
vention, CT nearly quarter of the ma
tional strength.
In anticipating results it IS certain,
therefore, at present that only one safe
prediction can be made, and that is that
the first ballot will be productive of moth
ing more serious than an indication that
in all likelihood the best that the second
ballot and probably subsequent ballots OF
the first day OF voting simply will show
tendencies. An open convention, a free
for all fight, with delegates from the larger
states shifting and trading and compro
mise. is practically assured
With the Democrats the situation Is
quite the same, in so far as the various
| candidates are concerned, but at San
Francisco there will be the Hoover candi
| dacy to comphcate. with the crowd un
doubtedly friendly to the former Republi
| can, the politicians striving to nominate
a winer cost what it may, and the supper
ters of every candidate supremelv conf
| dent that their own entry possibly ca,
| win in November, and not sure abou
| that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-17

= ; = 3
way to reduce the high cost of living
is to get together and get to work.
Good, old-fashioned work and
plenty of it would do more than any
thing else to increase our national
wealth and put us in the front rank of
producing nations at : the very time
when 100 per cent efficiency would
yield richer rewards than ever before
in the world 8 history. No man ever
became a captain of industry working
only eight hours day and looking
constantly at the clock.
Some economists see more lower
commodity prices by next autumn, but
empty shelves in this country and res
toration of the war.Yrecked industries
abroad present an argument to the con
trary A veritab1e famine exists in
some branches of merchandise. and
many manufacturers can testify to the
increased difficulty of obtaining an. adj
equate supply of raw materials. The
situation calls for intelligent handling
however as conditions differ in differ
ent industries. In several instances, to
my knowledge, manufacturers have
had to purchase plants factories, and
install enormously expensive equipment
so as to insure themselves a sufficient
supply of raw material and semi-fin-
ished products which they could not
be sure ofs obtaining from the usual
channels within six months, one year
or at all. -