davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
CLAIMS WIFE
 WAS GUILTY
 OF BIGAMY

On the ground that his wife was guilty of bigamy, Rudolph DeFelice of this city filed papers in the Supe- rior court yesterday afternoon asking the court to annul his marriage to Jo- sephine DeFeIice of this city. The plaintiff married the defendant Au- gust 4, 1919, but he claims she was already married to Anthony Caggiano and had not been divorced from him.
 Another divorce petition was brought by Lillian Olson of this city against Walter R. Olson. The couple were married February $, 1908. IntoIerable cruelty by the husband is alleged.
 n rTTI. o NN. "o4 Do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
r QUINlNE.

sages of the head; stops nose run ming; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound'' is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, no quinine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES

Patent Colt Vamp, grey cloth top lace shoe, leather Louis heel. Regular SS.5O value .............. S6.Jo-
 Black Kid Vamp, grey cloth top lace shoe leather Louis heel. S9.0O value S7.95.
 Brown Calf Lace Shoe, mil itary heel, welt sole. An other of Patent Vamp, lawn cloth top. S12.O0 values. $S.95
 3 styles at S1O.00. Mahog- any calf lace shoe, field mouse kid top; Patent Colt Vamp, mat kid top; Grey lace shoe; all Louis heel mod els. $13.5O and $14.OO val ues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

as the commissioner says-the lakes and streams can be restocked but a dead moose cannot be brought back to life. There can be no pleasure in ex- terminating moose. Every true sports man will and should do his best to protect them and see that laws are provided for that purpose. It IS to be hopped that the kill Of moose will not be so severe next season.
 Deer hunters had a glorius season in Maine. Eighty-four thousand, three hundred and thirteen licenses to resi- dents and 2,557 licenses to non resi- dents were granted-which we might add is a goodly number for Maine. And these hunters bagged 5,74S deer, 4,185 of which were shipped out of the state. Here is what the commissioner has to say about the deer situation:
 Many more deer have been taken this season than last and nearly twice as many reported at some of the ln- spection points as last season. For instance. at Bangor 1,2S5 deer and S3 bear were shipped up to November 20, while the number at the same time the year previous was 689 deer and 10 bear. These represent but small portion of the deer taken in this sec tion I saw 437 deer in one trip of Is days"
 The bear killed in Maine totaIled 146
 Maine is one of the best fishing and hunting states in the country, and the trappers think it is a pretty good state, too. Six hundred and forty-tWo trap pers' licenses were granted in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

The Emeralds at the half way mark appeared to .have an old time rally under way at the start of the second period when Higgins was forced to slow up with an injury to his knee and the rally was nipped in the bud. The visitors ran away with the game toward the close. Andy Sears, who has been playing the game for twenty years or more and got his start in this city as member of ex-Mayor Dunn's famous league team of l9OS-4 showed the way to the younger gene ration, with seven field baskets and five out of seven foul baskets. Fftz- gerald scored six times from the floor for Springfield. Larson with three field baskets and six out of nine fouls led in the scoring for the Emeralds J. Kearns held the speeding Snooks Dowd for three baskets. The game did not start until about 10 o'clock owing to the late arrival of the train bearing the Springfield players. A small crowd witnessed the game CT account of the bed weather. Line up:
 Emeralds-Blair and Downer If, Higgins If, Larson c, Pickett lg KearnS rg.
 Springfield-Dowd If, Fitzgerald If McGuire c, Sears lg. Sheehan rg. Field baskets: Sears ', Fitzgerald 6 Sheehan 4. Dowd 8, Larson 3, Downel 3, Pickett 3, Higgins 2; foul baskets Larson s, Sears 5. Referee, Kelley Time of halves 20 minutes. In the preliminary WindhaIn EIigl School Independents composed o some of the varsity team, defeated | the Rovers IT to IS, in close ant | hard fought game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

probable that Ted Jourdan will get his opportunity to fill the position.
 The Pirates are the only team to make three home runs in a game play ed at Forbes field, and they perform ed the feat twice. In 1910 Vincent Campbell, Hans Wagner and Howard Camnitz each made a home run in game. in fact they made the big hits in one inning. In 1911 Chief Wilson made one home run and Bill Mekech- nie made two in the same game. Mo Kechnie is the only player who made two home runs in one game at Forbes field
 Coach Danny Murphy is devoting a lot of time to Dan Keefe, former Hart ford pitcher, at the training camp of the Athletics. in the. art of fielding bunts Connie Mack thinks that Keefe is about due to make good in the big show and consequently has instructed Murphy to give the pitcher as much attention as possible.
 A year ag0 Frank Schulte signed 70 manage the Birmingham teaT1 of the International league. Washington re- leased him for that purpose. Sctu.te headed the Bings until July g. when he resigned and joined the Toronto team, with which he finished the sea- son under the management of George Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Ohio, team. Jim does not object to playing football at Akron. but in base ball he has higher ambitions.
 Mordecai Brown, who will manage the Terre Haute club this season, is now coaching the Indiana university candidates. Brown will give up this work when the players report at Terre Haute, which is his home city.
 Hank Severeid, whose work behind the bat for the Browns last season was affected by poor health, is again in fine trim. That means that other catchers will do little work with the Browns this season.
 Jesse Tannehill,. once one of the greatest southpaws in the game, is coming back to the majors as a scout for the Phillies. He will act as coach during the training season. Tannehill pitched for the Pirates, Yankees and Red Sox.
 The White Sox are net scheduled to start training until the second week in March, or about a month before the season opens. Some of the teams will have played exhibition games before Gleasons men begin work.
 Fred Mitchell will have twelve twirlers at the training camp of the
 
 huriers are veterans and the others are recruits. Manager Iris Speaker was the first of the Cleveland players to reach the training camp at New Orleans. He arrived a few days before the first squad reported at camp, as he was an- xious to see that everything had been arranged for the players.
 Pitcher Joe Boehiing, formerly with the Washington club. will attempt a comeback this year. Joe quit baseball last year after a short stay with the Indians, but is willing to make another try at the game.
 Casey Stengel has signed with the Philles, and has received a good sal ary, so he says. He has applied ;o the National Commission for rein statement because he jumped his con tract last summer
 Chick GandiPs decision to accept the management of an independent team in Idaho leaves the White Sox in a hole for first baseman. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
DETERMINATION OF
 MOOSE IS FEARED
By PETER P. CARNEY

Eultof National Sports. Syndicate
 Maine, last fall, had it's first open season on moose in five years and it is the opinion of Willis E. Parsons. commissioner of inland fisheries and game, that another open season will just about eXterminate all the moose in the Maine woods.
 Says Mir. Willis in his report:
 The moose were increasing and were appearing in large numbers in Washington county and some other big game counties, but they had not been hunted for four years and had become quite tame, appearing often in the settlements, and have fallen easy prey to the hunter who had them located for weeks before the opening of the season.
 The next legislature may deem it wise to put another continuous close season on moose, if they are to be pre- served. One more open season. which will be had before the next legislature assemblies, it is believed, will practi- cally eXterminate them.
 Our lakes and streams, when de- pleted, can be restocled, but when this monarch of the Maine woods disap- pears, he is gone forever"
 What MT. Parsons says is right After four years closed season the moose are tame, and the longer the close season the easier it is to kill them. Moose, like deer where they are protected for any length of time, become used to seeing hunters and do not fear them. Then comes an open season and they walk right up to be killed.
 This doesn't seem right. It seems as if there should be a close season longenough to get a goodly number of moose in the Maine woods. It is just
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
WlLLlMANTIC EMERALDS LOSE
 ON THEIR HOME FLOOR

For the second time in as many
 weeks the Emeralds basketball team of Willimantic has been humbled on it's own floor. The All Springfield team turned the trick last night by the score of 45 to 28. The visitors displayed the same grand dribbling and back pass work that Bigelow- Hartford used last week, and which the locals appeared unable to fathom. Joe Blair of Taftville started the game for the Emeralds in place of Normandin who split two fingers in the game at Bristol Thursday night. Blair run into a stiff arm jolt after about five minutes of play and was forced to retire with an injured nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Finn Beck, who was with the Yan- kees for time during the 1918 cam paign, has obtained his release from Vernon of the Pacific Coast league and will manage the Columbia, S, C., team of the South Atlantic league.
 Barney Dreyfuss comes to the front with the announcement that no un- signed player will be allowed in the camp of the Pirates at Hot Springs. Some of the other owners decided this spring to do away with this rule.
 Louis Groh, a brother of Heinie 1Groh of the Redss will manage the Evansville club of the Three Eye lea que this season. Lou has been playing ball for several years, but never could stick with a major league club.
 Report has it that Jim Thorpe has flatly refused to play with the Akron
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
FOREIGN CREDITS PARAMOUNT
 FEATURE OF MARKET

New York, March 5.-Interest in the international credit situation obscured all other events in the securities mar kets today, although reports of im- pen-.rg heavy gold imports from Eng land and maybe France lacked con- firma,ion.
 Additions to the already large ex ports of gold from this center to South America were announced, but there were offset in part by the receipt of gold from Canada, with prospects of further shipments from across the northern border.
 Exchange on England, France ffi other leading European markets was again very strong. maximum of $31O being quoted for ds mand bills on Lon don before the close of the stock mar ket. This is an advance of 12 cents from yesterdays highest accepted trading rate and 51 cents over the low record of February.
 Dealers in exchange described to- days operations as chiefly speculative and based not SO much on prospective gold imports as increasing signs that England will readjust her adverse trade balance in due course.
 Stocks were generally strong Pop ular shares of the motor and oil va rieties dominated the dealings at ex- treme gains of to 5 1-2 points. Strength of these issues was coinci- dent with further advances in prices of crude and refined oils, an increased dividend for Chandler Motors and ru- mors of an early rise in prices of motor tires
 steels. equipments, shippings and sundry specialties participated in the advance. which lost much of its force ln the later dealings. Exchange then vas strongest and call loans eased from the 2 per cent. opening rate to 6 Ter cent Sales amounted to SIS, 900 shares.
 Aside from the irmness of foreign 'FSues the bond market was feature sss. most domestic rails and indus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
MAYORS OFFICE,
City of Norwich, Connecticut.


 To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich, Greeting:-
 You are hereby directed to warn the legal voters of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Friday, March F. 1920. at o'clock in the evening. for the following pur- poses:
 l. TO determine whether the City shall sanction the borrowing from time to time of such sum or sums of money as may be necessary, not exceeding in the aggregate seventy thousand dol lars, to be used to cover payrolls for the remainder of the fiscal year, to pay balance of interest account, current expenses, including contingent ac- count, balances of salaries and com missions, it being understood that there shall be applied on the payment of sums so borrowed the money to be received from the Town of Norwich for highway account the water depart ment. courthouse account. State of Connecticut and any other estimated income.
 ?. To authorize for the general aud operating expenses of the gas and electrical department the approprfa- tion of the sum of twenty-seven thou sand dollars out of the income of said department, which sum was designated by the City at the adjourned annual meet ng in June, 1919, as the sum for repaying the loan of Aug. 14, 1918, it being understood that payment of said loan shall be made only from the in come of said gas and electrical de- 1 partment.
 B. Also to sanction the borrowing from time to time of such sum or sums as may be necessary. not exceed lng in the aggregate twenty three thousand dollars, to be used for the general and operating expenses of the gas and electrical department; the same to be repaid from the funds of said GRpartu1ent
 1. To authorize the appropriation of the aforesaid sums for the purposes ahoTe indicated respectively Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 5th day of March, 1920. J. J. DESMOND,
 Mayor of the CiHy of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and 1 foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication Attest; C. H. HAYNES
 A sher'ff of the City of Norwich. mar6SWF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
GOOD YOUNG PLAYERS FOR
 MINOR LEAGUES ARE SCARCE

There are more ballplayers now than there were before the world war, but there are not near so many good young players available for the minor leagues. The minor leagues can't pay higher salaries in proportion to in- creased salaries in every other indus
 try. The major leagues are coming across with advances, but in the min ors it is still the hard old row to hoe
 As a result young stars who ordinar- fly would grab at a chance to play in the minors for $15O to s200 month
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
HARVARD TRANSFERS ROWING
 ACTIVITIES TO LYNN HARBOR

Cambridge, Mass, March 3-With the Charles river basin under several inches of ice, Harvard oarsmen ar ranged today to transfer their rowing activities to Lynn harbor in order to obtain an early start on water work preliminary to hard schedule.
 The West Lynn Boat club offered the Crimson crew the use of its quar- ters, and their shells and coaching launch will be sent there in time to begin practice Monday. Harvard s first race is with Annapolis on April 24
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Boston, March b.-Percy M. Collins of chicaro won the national amateur fs2 baIk line billiards championship tonight by defeating David McAnd- less. Jr. of Chicago. who held the championship in the final game of the tournament at the Boston Athletic Association. The score was 300 to 2zs. in 51 innings.
 Both men played a safe game, Col fins trailing until the S5th inning. when he went into the lead and was not headed again. There were few gpectacular shots and no long runs.
 Collins averaged f5-17 and made high runs of 8. 26 and 24. McAnd- less averaged ( 1-2, with high runs of 35. 90 and 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES
 MAY BE PLAYED IN ENGLAND

New York, March 5-Following the announcement of the draw at Sydney. N. w, for the Davis cup interna-
 tionai tennis matches next summer, officers of the National Tennis associ- alton expressed the unofficial opinion that the preliminary rounds would be played in England. In the case of the United States and South Africa, which meet in one of the first rounds, it was felt that neither nation would care to make the long trip to the courts of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
May Coach Williams.

Harry Davis, coach of the Athletics, and former first baseman, has an- nounced his intention of coaching college nine this season. In an, inter view recently, he stated that he would not be surprised' if he signed to coach the Williams college team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
COLLINS WINS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

the other. The conditions will be en- tirely different from those governing the British Isles-Holland match.
 So far as can be judged from avail able information here, England should defeat Holland and United States should win from South Africa i'll the first round, the winners then to meet tor the right to challenge Australasia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Tacoma Fans Give.

Tacoma, Washn., is finding no trouble in raising the $12,000 to sup port team in the new Pacific Inter- national league. The ball club will be maintained as an advertisement to the position
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
E.r. AppIebx Wins Match.

Boston, March 5-Edgar T. Appleby of New York defeated his brother, Francis s. Appleby. today in the last afternoon match of the National Anna teur class A-1s.2 balk line billiard tournament at the Boston Athletic as- sociation. The score was 300 to 224, in forty innings. The winners average was 1-2 and his high runs were 42, 23 and 27. The loser averaged 5 3-5, with high runs of 4e, 24 and 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of. the Town of Sprague are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, on March Il, 1920. at ' o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention and Congressional Haven March 2S i and Il 24 e 1g2o ae for N1@ the election of delegates to the Repuhli- can National Convention, and the ap- pointment of a State Central Commit tee.
 Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years.
 By order of Town Committee. LAWRENCE c. DRESCHER, Dated at BaItk, Conn, March 4th 1920. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Y Wins Game.

The Y. M. c. A. team had an easy London T. A. B. basketball team on the "Y'' floor by the score of q to 12. Grebe was the bright light for the "Y'' team while r. Shea held the honors for New London. The lineup for Y. M. c. A.: Dixon If, Grebe If, Kilby c, Bronie rg, Penault lg; N. l.. T. A. B.: Payne rg, Daly lg. J. Daily c, Leary If. F. Shea If. Referee, Nit nhnI1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

are now grabbing off good jobs in in- dustrial plants and offices and playing one ball game a week on some semi pro or amateur team. They're making more money. That is hard on profes- sional baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
PennsxIvania Wins Meet.

Philadelphia, March 5.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated Co., lumbia University in a swimming meet here tonight, 39 to II. Colum- bia won the polo match, b to '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Both Are composers.

Joe IAnnin, former owner of the Boston Red Sox, has sung several dit ties in the American league affairs. Now comes his son, Paul, who is the composer of Lady Kitty, Inc.," in which Kitty Gordon is starring on the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Aero Club Gets Challenge.

New York, March 5-Switzerland to- day cabled a challenge for the inter- national trophy now held by the Aero Club of America Challenges already have been received from England France, Belgium and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Beckett Knocked Out. Smith.

London. March 5.-Joe Beckett, the heavyweight pugilist, knocked out Dick Smith. light heavyweight cham pion of England, in the fifth round at Albert Hall tonight. The fight was for the championship of Great Brit ain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
ON PALACE ALLEYS.
Brown Wins Meet,

Providence, R. L, March 5.-The Brown swimming team continues it's season of unbroken victories tonight by defeating Boston University, 40 to 1S.- The latter team won but one first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Vale lakes Match.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 5.-The Yale wrestling team defeated Prince ton here tonight, IS to 8. Yale won three falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 5.-Pennsylva- mia defeated Cornell 20 to 15 in an in tercollegiate league basketball game here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

trials showing moderate irregularity with the Liberty group. Sales. par value aggregated $12,75O, 600.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
MONEY.

New York, March 5. - Call mo. / easy; high g; low 8; ruling rate ,; closing bid 8; offered at g; last loan 8; bank acceptances 6.
 After the close, the following quo tations were made: Low 6; closing bid 6; offered at '; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
COTTON.

COTTON. New York. March 5. - Cotton spot steady; middling 40.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
J. J. DESMOND, Mayor of the CiNy of Norwich

1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by rublication.
 Attest: C. H. HAYNES
 A sherfff of the City of Norwich. mar6SWF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

association hn5td on Justice He d..
clared his stAnl on the league fnsue had
heen oondsteni from the start and that
the only change OF policy i've TAKEN "a
In the imagination OF those who do not
want what ] do"
do you stand with Senator John.
ston or with Mr.. Taft7" asked q man
In the crowd. '-f
I'm happy 20 answer that question:
said the senator. i've lust been teIln 4
you OF my belief In repfes ntative gov-
eminent AS a candidate ! don't ask
Senator Johnson 70 agree with me,
That's the thing I'm rebeling against,
And don't ask Mr., Taft TO agree with
ms. But | think I've made one contri-
button 10 America. rye certainly
brought Mr.. Johnson and Mr. TAFT closer
together than they ever were In their
lives before"
A moment later negro asked whether
Mr.. Hard M Stood Tor suppression OF
lynch law and the nominee rep cd that
he believed in equal rights and q law
enforcement that Justly and right-
oously protects every human being under
the flag" EIUr gTIT0f
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
CO2ENHAVER RUNS
WORLEY CLOSE RACE

rristol oct. Especial sullivan
and HawsIn counties are row Wit
Messing the hottest legislative races
that have taken place In these .coun-
ties for number Of years The race
between Senator M H. Copenhaver.
republican and ], PARTS Worley. dem.
ocrat, OF BLUM CITY. Tenn, Is attract-
ing much interest In this section.
Lenders In the democratic and re-
publican parties In the county arc
making strenuous efforts to elect their
choice. and Indications are that tho
returns viii show close race.
Mr.. Worley has represented this sem
atoriai district In the legislature for
several wears, and he has been cons
,iucting d very active canfraien In the
interest OF his candidacy since Oct. I.
Senator Copenhaver has visited all
sections OF the district IN the interest
of his reelection. and his friends are
confident that he win defeat Mr.. Wor-
ley.
The race between Or. O. 4. Hawk,
democrat. and Hexie McNiel, republic
can. for the legislature. 10 developing
into very closely contested 1ght and
tho friends OF each candidate are con-
Taent that their choice win win
. II. Carroll Reece, tho republican
nominee for congress- In the First Ten
nersee district Ia making the rare
without opposition. as the democrats Of
the district did not place candidate
In the field.