davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
wilson.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara c. Viii
son, aged SO years, months and i16
days was held yesterday, conducted
by Rev. Charles Boone. Interment was
made at Unionville She is survived
by the following children: Mrs. E. L..
Danner, Unionville; Mrs. F. T. Brooks,
Feldersburg; Mrs. W. A. Killer, Mrs.
Walter Rienhardt, Mrs. Louise Arnold,
Mrs Lillian Little, all of York, Pa. ];
Clyde Wilson, Feldersburg; Monroe
Wilson, Union Bridge, and Leon Will
son, Philadelphia Pallbearers were
Geo. D. Norris, Thomas Pearre, 8. 3.
Harm, John Gather; G. "A Lindsay,
James Pearre and e. L. Danner. Har-
vey Bankard & Son funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

220 yards in 22 3-5 seconds. while an- other record was smashed when the University of Pennsylvania four man relay team ran 440-yards in 42 4-5 seconds.
 In an eight-mile walk at Macomb's Dam Park, Richard F. Remer, then representing the New York Athletic Club, traversed this distance in the unprecedented time of 1 hour 1 min ute 24 seconds.
 The American team honors were re- gained by the New York Athletic Club, which re-entered championship competition after the end of the war. In the junior competitions the Winged Foot won easily with 34 points. In the senior meet the New Y Yorz contin- gent received the strongest opposition from the Chicago A. A., but the Whales" of the Winged Foot team, Pat Mcdonald and Matt McGrath. were responsible for pulling out the victory. The New York boys collect ed 46 points. Chicago A. A, 40, and Illinois A. C., 26 points.
 Loren Murchison, formerly of St, Louis but now of this city covered the full distance in l hour and 23 minutes 24 1-5 seconds, and at the end of one hours running had covered 10 miles 1,492. yards.
 William Plant of Brooklyn won the 15-mile Met" walking title in the new time of 3 hours minutes 13 1-5 seconds, and for twi hours of walking covered the record distance Of 14 miles 4S0 yards inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Dec 31-The final ses- sion of a memorable year on the stock exchange was attended by a vigorous buying movement. The advance com- prehended an unusual variety of is sues and was almost uninterrupted in the face of 25 per cent rate for de- mand loans. an utter lack of time mon ey and vet another rise in discounts by the federal reserve bank.
 An unusual feature of the extensive dealings was the heavy cash selling of many popular isues. this being nec- essery to establish ineNme tax re- turns for the expiring year.
 Among the factors which contrib uted visibly to the upward surge of the. market was tho announcement of the! United States Steel Corporation of its 3intention to adhere to the sched . u.e Of prices fixed hv Che war indus tries board last March.
 General news pertaining to the steel industry was again very e~k ,lra eing. It was pointed out hv trade authori- ties hawever. that the expected de- n1ard for rails and railway equipment is likely to preclude the acceptance
 
 Senfs ard equipments were the out stshding features of the session at ertfe-1e rains of two to almost ten points but their leadership was dis puted at times by oils, motors and snsria;ties.
 Foremost anong the latter was American Woolen. which added r 2 points tn it's recent spectacular ad- vaTice. though forfeiting a considera- blespart of it's gain in the final hour when realizing for profits was in ac- tive rroeress Sales amounted to l. 3ls poo shares.
 The hond market was strong on an othA- large turnover, Liberty issues and international war f7otatinns shar- i7@s in the general improvement. To- tslisAles, par. value, aggregated SPA 650A0o. Old [. s. bonds were un- chahged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Bobby Reimer meet in a six round affair A match was in the works between Waltz and Joe Lynch to be held before a New Britain club but Lynch's manager demanded S1 200 as his guarantee to meet Waltz and the arrangements well through. Lynch's manager said that, with any other boy as an opponent his boxer would come to New Britain for $750 but that if Waltz was to be Lynch's op- ponent he would demand $500 more.
 Guy Morton stands high on the list of American League pitchers. The former Waterbury twirler allowed an average of 2 S2 runs per game to be scored on him., He pitched in 26 games, a total of 147 innings. A to- tai of $50 men faced him. They SCOT ed 12S hits and 65 runs of which 46 were earned runs. He allowed AT free passes to first and struck out 64 bats men.
 Senatorial and congressional skill on the golf links was shown recently at Pinehurst. The visiting legislators arranged themselves in two four somes. On one side were Senator Cummins of Iowa; Speaker Gillett and. Congressman Fuller of Massa- ehusetts, and Judge Payne of Chi cago, and on the other were Senator Harding of Ohio; Congressmen Sand ford of New York; Whaley of South Carolina, and a fourth player, The last named four beat their rivals and had a best ball over the stiff No. 2 course of S3. Congressman Sandford turned in an SS, the best any of the party has made so far. The senator from Ohio doesn't profess to be any great shacs as golfer, but never theless he turned in two birdies to- day.
 Jimmy Wilde, English fyweight champion of the A. E. F., will fight an eight round no decision bout in St. Louis the night of January 8, it was announced today. Wilde will train in Milwaukee it was said.
 According to Dominick Tortoricn. the New Orleans promoter, al Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, wants for the proposed match with Bantam Champion Pete Herman is the City Hall. the Grunewald Hotel and the Jefferson Park racetrack. Dominick says Johnny demands s10.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The costliest watch in the world is a jeweled timepiece in the possession of the pope, which is estimated to be. worth $500, ,O0o.
 Extensions that can be attached to- the pedals of any piano have been tn- vented for the use of youthful must ls clans.
 Driven by a gas engine, a machine has been. invented that cleans old bricks with a chisel at a rate of 300 an hour. r
 The British government is planning to build the worlds largest dirigibIe balloon, HOO feet long and with a. lifting power of 200 tons and a cruis- ing radius of 16,0OO miles. ''
 Under government encouragemenf Korea's cotton crop was increased to nearly S0,o00,000 pounds this year and an annual production of 250 900 900 pounds in few years is expected. For electric cooking ranges an at- tachment has been patented to store the accumulated heat and deliver it when wanted through metal chambers of air-filled channels.
 An aeroplane ambulance has been designed with fuselage that can be opened to admit an injured person through the bottom enabling pilot to load the patient without assistance. a--
 Alcohol is manufactured from call ciun carbide in a plant which re- gently began operations in Switzer- land. About 12,OOO 900 gallons can be produced annually in the factory, and at a price of s3 a gallon the under-- taking is expected to make reasons able showing of profits.
 The four-master Alexandria, after lying for 20 years on a reef in the Straits of Magellan. has just landed in Brooklyn a $1. 50. 900 cargo of wool from Patagonia, and has been found. on examination in drydock, 10 be practically undamaged. Her masts were so tall that she could not pass under the Brooklyn bridge -
 Even deaf man seldom overlooks an invitation to take something.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Over 33,OOO WHSee Harvard -OregDnG Gim3

Pasadena, Calf, Dec, 3l.-Football squads representing Harvard and Oregon Universities will meet tomor TOW in the final game of the 1919 sea- son. NtThes contest. is the feature of the annual Tournament of Roses, and advance seat sales Indicate that close to 53,000 spectators will witness the battle between the eastern and west ern elevens.
 The Crimson team, which was look ed upon by football critics as the strongest eleven in the east, tapered aff training with a very light workout today.
 To all appearances Harvard play CTS lost a little weight without sac rifice of condition i'll training here, while the Oregon men gained a little flesh. this tending to equalize the weights of the opponents.
 Harvard stock took jumy today when the weather turned cooler and became more like that the customers have been accustomed to. The pre- diction for tomorrow is fair and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
SPORTING NOTES.

A Boston sporting writer amends the recruiting slogan to read "Join the Harvard football team and see the world"
 Cliff Brady and Lefty Champion of the Pittsfeld team last season, will go south with the Boston Fed Sox in the spring. They have not been sold to the Sox but Manager Barrow has con- sented to give them a trial Mickey Devine and Garry Fortune will make the trip with the Red Sox, also.
 Shortstop Billy Kopf, of the world champion Reds, thinks so well of Gin cinnati that he wants to stay there all the time. He has moved from New Britain to Porkopolis, having accept ed position as salesman for an au- tomobile concern.
 Manchester is going to stage it's first real boxing card in some years on January 6 and for the final bout on the card, the Army and Navy Club which is going to stage the affair. has arranged to have Sammy Waltz and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
FAST BASKETBALL. GAME
 AT TAFTVILLE TODAY

Yes, they'll all be there in Parish hall at 2S0 today, Hap" Harman, captain and star of Wesleyan. and a member of the Crescents last season when they won the championship from Milford, Mass; "Chief'' Lar sen. who was a big factor in the Elm erald's two vistories over the Taft vile boys, "Yump" Johnson, Jacobson, Stephamian, Scholfield, Joe Smith and Cronin, former Ben Hur star. This bunch is about as classy as anything that has ever appeared on the Taft vile floor. as the Crescents are now just getting into their stride the fans are sure to see a great game.
 Manager Benoit says the Nutmegs are fast bunch of stars, but the fans will see Crescents stepping at the live Hest clip they have ever seen them yet, as they have made more progress during the past week in their training than they have ever shown.
 As an added attraction there will be a lively contest between the Rough and Tumbles vs. Bear Cats. There is much .rayalry between these two teams, as the Coleman brothers and McSheffrey brothers are represented on both teams, and it will be treat to see what the younger brothers have promised to do to their older brothers. The preliminary will start at 2.S0 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
HUMORs OF THE DAY

''How's your son getting along in
 Fine. haven't heard of any boy licking him yet."-Detroit Free Press.
 My wife is chief in the house." @
 And your"
 I'm only paymaster." = Boston Transcript.
 She Gust kissed by him)-Row dare you! Father said he would kill the flrts man who kissed me?
 He-How interesting! Did he do f? London Answers.
 Mistress (to newly installed cook)- Matthew's What does this maan?- How did this policeman get 1sere? Z
 Cook (equal to the occasion)-Dun- mo- mum. F must ave bin left over by the last cook.-London Opinion.
 Whats the matter with Smith 2" said Brown. Hasn't he any spirit or backbone at all?" "No,' replied Jones. "He learned to crawl when he was a baby and he never seems to have gotten over it."- Cincinnati Enquirer. Customer Here, whats the mean ing of this? don't mean to be | shaved by a kid! | Barber-It's only my own young ster. I let him have a bit of fun to- l day, SIT, because it's his birthday-- Edinburgh Scotsman. Flatbush-You know music has a wonderful influence over us. i Bensonburst-I know it. Did you ever feel the power of a i singer over you?"
 "Oh, yes, often. I married one. you know. Yonkers Statesman.
 You want to be a government watchman?'
 "Yes'
 You must take a civil service ex- animation"
 "All right. Gimme something to watch. ."-Louisville Courfer-Journal.
 Rivers had come home and was stumbling over things in the dark. hallway.
 What are you growing about dear?' called Mrs. Rivers from the floor above.
 T am growling," he answered fin his deepest bass voice. ito drown the barking of my shins"-Passing Show.
 First Trolley Conductor was Kelly. fired? =
 Second Trolley Conductor-His ear struck a man at Steenth street and 1 carried him a block on the fender! After collecting a nickel from him. i KellyI in the excitement, forgot to ring it up-and the man was a snot-, ter.-Southern Public Utilities Maxa- zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
POETRY
NOTHING WRnNG.
 There is nothing at all the matter. my

There is nothing at all the matter. my
 boy
 The world goes plugging along < In the same old way, from day to day. Singing her good old song. . Maybe her songs grow old to you And maybe your hopes grow dim. :. But there's nothing a. all the matter, Q
 my boy It's only your foolish whfm.
 There is nothing at all the matter. my You have only lost your hold; Get back to the life and back to %he Z Get back to your works enfold. There is work laid out for your hands z
 to do. 2 So stick to your task with vim. There is nothing at all the matter my 5 It's only your foolish whim.
 There is nothing at all the matter. my Stand till your task is done; It's the way for place In the worlds It's the way that the end is won There's a place at the top. but the way
 is long: -. Don't rail if your star grows dim. e@ Don't say that the worlds all wrong,-s
 my boy It's only your foolish whim.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
SIXTEEN FROM EAST ON
 ALL-AMERIcAN, ATHLETIC TEAM

New York, Dec. 31.-Following the custom inaugurated by the late James E. Sullivan. officers of the Amateur Athletic Union have selected a1- American athletic teams for the year just closing. Secretary F. W. Rubien, in naming the members of the mythi- cal combinations, shows that of the all-American team sixteen are from the east, twelve from the middle west, three from the Pacific Coast and one from the south. Nine have college affiliations and twerty-three athletic club connections. Of the all-Amer- ican college team ten are from the east, five from the middle west, one from the. south and one from the Pa cff1c Coast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

for next Monday in Cincinnati, be postponed Heydler advised Johnson that it would be impossible for him to be in Cincinnati next Monday because of pjersonal business.
 The date of the annual meeting of the National Commission is fixed in the national agreement as the first Monday in January, when the two ma jor league presidents. shall get togeth- CT and elect chairman. Heydler suggested that this meeting be held at the same time that the joint sched- ule committee netting is held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Jewetf City vs. South Manchester.

Manager Benjamin has secured the first army and navy team. of South Manchester for tonight at Bijou hall, Jewett City. This team has some of the best players in the state in Mad den with Anderson, a man who made a hit the last time he played here, as this bunch are ex-service men they should be given a real welcome here. Jewett City will have their old relia- ble bunch in Blake and Bob Benja- min forwards c. Benjamin center, MacLean and Barry, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
AT SEA.

No moon the star-lit deeps to sound; Nc shore to mar the perfect round; .a With dark sails curved and prov
 alight.
 The ship, speeds onward through the
 night. A The parted wave glides swiftly back, Forever closing on our track And crowding pearls. an endless tide Slip from the furrow's curling side. So, Tapped in bapnv dreams. I lie. The world. bubble. floating by: ~~- The silent sky. the whispering sea, But hollowed hands to shelter me.
 Emily Huntington Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
HEYDLER WANTS NATIONAL \
 COM. MEETING POSTPONED

New York, Dec 31.-John Heydler, president of the National Lational League. today suggested to Ban Johnson, president of the American que, that the annual meeting of the National Commission, scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 31.-Call money strong; high 25; low IS; ruling rate l5; closing bid "A; offered at 25; last loan 25; bank aceptances 4 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

the Toledo club of the American As sociation and Pitcher Alexander Fer guson to the Jersey City club of the International League.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
coo for 3 ten round no decision bout with Herman.
Automobile Notes.

In removing insulation from strand ed wires, be very careful not to cut any of the fine threads. These are so small that is is an easy matter to slice off five or six with the insula- tion. Eoca of these strands does it's share in carrying the current to the lamps.
 In replacing 2 bearing on a front wheel spindle on which it is a tight fit many owners slip the bearing onto the taper end of the spindle and then put on the wheel, and use it as a ham, mer to drive the bearing home This is a great mistake. The bearing is likely to be broken, as it Is intended for wear and not for sudden shocks of this kind
 Small bright metal objects. such as screws, may be blued by the simple process of placing them on a piece of sheet metal and holding it over a fire until the parts being treated have assumed the desired color.
 Frequently it is necessary for the car owner who does his own repair work to file a piece of cast iron that has been subjected to friction and so has acquired a glaze or skin. The best way to get through this skin is to use the edges of an old file. If a new file is used on this sort of sur face it is likely to be ruined
 Alcohol and water is a simple an- tifreeze solution. The following table giving the freezing points of this so- lution is sufficiently close for all practical purposes.
 'f10 per cent mixture freezes at about 25 degrees F. 20 per cent mix ture freezes at about 5, degrees below zero. 40 per cent. mixture freees at | about 20 degrees below ero.
 When a motor car, after being cranked runs for minute or two and then stops, the first place to look for the cause of the trouble is the gaso- l lene food line. A partial stoppage in the pipe will lessen the flow of fuel so that the float chamber fills slowly. On being started the motor at once con-
 sumes this gasolene and then has to wait for more. There is another pos sible cause for this trouble and that is the float of the carburetor stick ing. Of course if the float sticks in a high position the flow of fuel will be
 greatly lessened or even stopped. Pores and Plant Score. Two New York boys were much in the limelight during the year in rec ord breaking achievements Charles Pores of the Millrose A. A. established two new American marks in winning
 the Metropolitan Association 15 mile l championship run when he covered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Yankees Release Four Pitchers.

New York, Dec 91-The New York American League club today announc- ed the release of Pitchers Cliff Markle, Luther Nelson and Paul Carpenter to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York, Dec. 31. - Spot cotton steady; middling 39.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
ATTENTION Sidewalks


 The ordinances of the City of Nor
 wien impose a penalty uf s upon any
 owner, occupant or person having the care of any land UT building abutting the public highways OI the city where there is q sidewalk, either graded or, paved, who falls to have removed
 therefrom all snow, s4eet and ice with in three hours after it shall have been. deposited, or within three hours after
 sunrise when the same has fallen In
 the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow
 on sdch sidewalk removed or properly
 sanded within two hours of it's becom-' ing so deposited during the day tirne for each Successive period of four 1 hours thereafter that it so remains after proper notice given. This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing. Ordinances thet the. same will be strictly enforced and any- one failing to comply herewith 9rose- cuted from this time foIcward
 JAMES P. FOX, dec1Sd Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Even a deaf man seldom overlooks an invitation to take something
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
STOCKS

Yesterdays transactions on Stock Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

ssars-sss,sr-s.ss-u1raal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
PROBE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN

BY United Press
St. Louis, Oct 1S.-The senatorial
o
campaigns, where the excessive use
of money were alleged will be inyes-
tigated by the senate subcommittee
on campaign expenditures, after the
November election Chairman Ken
yon announced as the committee re-
newed the probe here.
BUILD HUNGARIAN WIRELESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
Students to SeW
Garments to Helm
United Charities

Students of the domestic art de-
parlment of the Chickasha high
school are making garments to be
delivered to the Chickasha United
Charaties for distribution among the
poor children of Chickasha.
The garments are being made in
the school room under the direction
G. Miss OJean Bell. head of the
department The conservation or
"make-over' problem is being stu
died in connection with the charity
work. Many of the old and cut-os.
date garments collected by the
United Charities are being made
over by the domestic art students.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
Local Lads Land
Jobs on Team At
Kenper Academy

Two Chickasha lads are members
of the Kemper Military Academy
football team, according to informa-
tion received here. They are: Mars.
den Austin, on of MI. and Mrs. G.
W. Austin, and johnny Wootten. son
of Mr.. and Mrs R. X Wooten.
Austin is listed as half-back
while Wootea is running close
race for the quarterback's job.
In close game at Fayette several
days ago, the Kemper eleven de.
feated the Central College by score
Of Il to 0, according to the Kemper
News. Wootten piloted the team dur
ing part o. this contest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
LEGION SHOW To
BE Staged HERE
ON NEXT MONDAY

Announcement was made today
that the local post Of the American
Legion has leased for the evening
OF October % the Sugg Theatre, up
on which occasion they have ar
ranged to present to Chickasha
music lovers the Frazier Concert
company of the Columbian Artists
Union in a varied program Of classi-
cal and popular music.
In addition to the musical pro
gram, the Executive Committee has
also arranged to present the usual
motion pictures, having secured for
this occasion Constance Talmadge
in the feature film. "The Love Ex
pert" which is said to be riot and
peculiarly adapted TO the artist tenn
peramant of the ex-doughboy.
This program while planned espe-
cally to appeal to the warm blood
Of youth, will have features, 1t is
promised to catch the interest OF
every age and condition, and 1t Is
not intended as an exclusive Legion
affair at all. In fact, everyone who
loves a good show. good music,
youth and beauty will find place
reserved for him or her at popular
prices.
Funds derived from this show
will be devoted to the equipment Of
q Legion club ROOM said ]. Roy
Orr, assistant county attorney, who
is member of the Legion executive
committee. "And while we need
The money, we are undertaking in
this instance an innovation from
the usual methods OF raising funds
for popular organizations.
"The innovation lies in that we
are determined to give patrons of
our entertainment the worth of their
money in each instance.
I'VE have been to considerable
expense to bring the Frazier Con
cert Company to Chickasha. Every
member of this company is an artist
They have repertoire which aG
fords a program Of more than two
hours duration.
"A long enough program in itself,
but to make sure that none will
feel a regret at missing their usual
Monday night pictures, we have
leased a film feature with Constance
Ta'madge playing the winsome lead.
There will be the customary double
show, and Gdmission will not go be-
yond fifty cents for the best seats.
The Legion is planning to bring a
grand opera troupe to Chickasha in
December If they find from this pro.
gram that there are enough lovers
of music in Chickasha to make it
worth while.