davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09
LOAD OF SUNSHINE

There's hotel at Yuma that advertises freed board
and free gasoline guests days in which the fails
to shine The other day the umnary failed peep "a
hours stranger registered that day and the graf
utous hospitality of the house therefore taxed
There are not many towns where declaration of that
kind can safely be made and they all in the sunny
Southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

recently appointed director of a college
dining service receives $4,000 year than the
professors paid One bit of evidence that feast
OF reason is the cheapest meal 4>st - srt. !
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

There seems to be disposition everywhere to i
mercan Legion do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

Since an Engshman has devised method of extract
ing alcohol from coke father has taken interest in
looking after the furnace.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-09

Trust
will still better
+=.t*s sN1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr cLosEn HEAVY.

New York. Dec. .6.-Accessions of to almost points over last weeks hnal prices were registered by ,faVorite issues in the early period of today's stock mar ket, but heayiness and apathy ensueo when the buying power failed to hold.
 At the weak close losses of 2 to o-6 points ruled among the leaders, whi!e specialties of the several varieties rep resented by food, chemical, shipping and mail order issues registered declines or ? to It points, only a few of which were partially relieved.
 Pressure was most effective against Mexican petroleum, an early gam or 1-2 points being offset by a reversal of about F points. Pan-American Petro- leum. Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gun. Southern Pacific and Reading showed net losses ofS3 to f 1-2 points Sales amount ed to 725 900 shares.
 The week opened with better feel ing in trading circles, predicted largely on the more hopeful views expressed by the federal reserve board and a strength ening of the local banking situation. This was neutralized during the day, | however. by renewed signs of let-down | in industry and general trade Little attention was pald to the con venng of congress, and the declscn or ina supreme court directing the separa- | tion of relations between LeHlsH Ai'eJ railroad and it's coal Ndings caused neither surprise nor conlmotion in the anthracite group.
 Conditions affecting the money mar ket were unaltered. All coal loans hold , ing at per cent. and further suns, oi time money being placed at 1-4 to ! 1 1-2, the bulk of the offerings. according
 to report, coming from interior sources
 Foreign exchange was weaA. SteHling falling almost cents undec the recent maximum iteaction extended to Can
 ada, where the New York premium rost
 to 15 per cent. and to far 7f China, CT
 another break of silver in Lo1lon.
 Bonds, including Liberties, eased mod erateiy on contracted dealings Tota
 sales (par value). aggregatel Sli,239, 900. Old U. s. 2s and 4s lost If pel cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
RENSSELAER, PREPARES FOR
 BIG BASKETBALL sEAsOs

Troy, N. Y, December 6.--The Rens- salaer Polytechnic Institute varsity bas- ketball team is preparing for the opening this week of what promises to be the most important season in the history of the famous Troy Engineering College. Right after the close of the football sea son more than one hundred men reported in the big 'S7 gymnasium for the first call toNpractice, and Coach Paul Graham has found plenty of good material from which to select. Last seasons successful five is intact except for the position of centre. There seems to be a scarcity of tall men in college who are able to quali- fy for the place. Harvey S. Morgan of Rochester and Harry R. Kallgren and Edward D. Seckrest, both of New Brit ain, Conn, ceem to be the most likely candidates, though there are~one or two freshmen who seem to show good form and may get a chance. Among the latter one of the most promising is John c. Sherman of s-yracuse. The veterans of last season wh3 are again in togs are Captain Neal Drew Howard of Rochester and Harold A. Sparrow of Springfield. Mass, forwards and Edwin c. Eller of Buffalo and Raymond G. Moves of Troy. guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all.
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testifies.
 Read and be convinced.
 Hiram U. Neff, ASA East Main Street, says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for number of years for attacks of kidney, trouble and rheu matic pains. The pain settled mostly in my back. across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely get around. could hardly stoop or straighten or account of the pain when I had those attacks. My kidneys also acted ir- regularly and the secretions have beer sInnatural. at such times. I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevir & Sons Drug Store and they have al ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doans Kidney Pills - the same tha Mr. Nef had. Foster -Milburn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr-

Chicago, Dev. 6.-Belief that India would be heavy importer of wheat and would thus reverse ordinary trade con dltlons to large extent did a good deal today to make wheat prices climb. The market closed strong sos 3-4c net high CT with December s1.79@1.7s 1-4 and March 175@1.75 1-2. Corn gained 2 s-S Q 5-S Oats 1 1-s@ 11-4 to l 1-2. and provisions five to S7c.
 Dispatches saying that 50 per cent. of the Australian wheat crop had been sold at 1.56 f. O. b. Indian ports were con- strued to mean that shipments on a large scale to India would result. Heretogore it had been generally asumed that India would continue to export wheat despite acute shortage of food supplies in some districts. Bulls made use of proposed congressional enactnents touching rural products, and of foreign political compli- complications. as well as advices of rainy weather likely to delay harvesting in Australia and Argentina.
 Corn and oats were strengthened by the action of wheat and hy elevator pur- chases of the December delivery of corn. Notice was taken too, of a decrease in the corn visible supply total and oi some foreign buying of May delivery Provisions rose with grain, nothwith- standing weakness in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
HOPPE LEADS IN BILLIARD BATTLE


 New York, Dec. s--Willie Hoppe, holder of the worlds 1s.2 balk Line bill lizards title, defeated Walker Cochran of San Francisco, 400 to 370, in the second game of the final round of the titular tournament here tonight. Coch- ran won from the other competitor, Jake Sbaeler of San Francisco, 400 to s3s, in the opening game this after noon of the final round of the nation al professional iS.2 balk-fine billiards tournament. The victory gave Coch- ran the right to meet Willie Hoppe, titleholder, in tonight's contest.
 High runs: Schaefer ss2; Cochran sS.
 Hoppe went out in the 22d inning with an unfinished run of S4 after Cochran had taken the lead in the previous inning for the first time by score of ST0 to 36S. The score
 Hope Total 400, average 1s~4-22. shigh run 101.
 Cochran: Total BIO, average Is 1922 high run 92.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

afternoon. sDebaetes and .Pesyn, when the sprinting started tonight set such pace that they caught IT., swith the Broccc Co., burn team by gaming g lap.
 Within an hour the BEpcc Coburn team regained the a4ead bw stealing another lap, Brocco catching up with the field shortly after II o'clock.
 Young quit the race at 1I.S0 o'clock. He and his partner. Grsnm and the Suter brothers we're lapps4 twice during the mad whirl which started shortly after II o'clock
 <. At midnight, the 24th hour, Brocco and Coburr had covered 479 miles. no laps i; and Debaetes and Persyr ATS miles and s laps. The record for the 24th hour is 537 miles and laps, made by F'ogler and Hill in t1914.
 At 1 o'clock the end of the 18th hour, | the relative positions of the teams had not changed. The Brocco-Coburn team ] leading with 493 miles and laps. The record for this hour is 55S miles, laps
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

and meat products nearly s7,0oo.oo0. pc troleum in all its forms about S2.OOo,OOO and vegetables 1-2 million dollars.
 To the Philippine Islands the exports for the eight months of 1920 include i-4 million dollars worth of passenger auto mobiles, l 1-2 million dollars worth of tires, s11.o00.0oo worth cf cotton cloths, manufactures of iron and steel approximately ss.oo0.O .OoO. illumtnat- ing oil s1.00O.O and cigarettes three quarter million dollars.
 To Alaska the chief articles forming the exports of s27,O00.oOO worth in the eight months ending with August 1920 were breadstuffs S1,O00.oo0. iron and steel manufactures S7.OO0.00O of which tin plate for the manufacture of contain CTS for the canned salmon amounted to s1,600 900. meat and dairy products s3. O00000, cotton manufactures a little oyei s1.000, 900 and woolen manufactures q quarter of a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

of Ttru. Ire 39seau is here abb 90 mics wiis the ar T .H and dry ani no trace of vrFfiltsOr @ bC seen-On'v .hf-e gigantic cresccnt.s- e. sand dunes dpt- ting the par1i'a .is far zs the eve cal zee. Couposed cf fine gray crystal sa1d. 1T ~ gloa;r ah.tc 5Eafrst the brown fl 90 desert. and their horns point toward the prevailing south wind of this region. They are from 15 to 25. or even 90 feet high 20 feet in breadth across the thick part of the crescent and sometimes 100 feet from horn 10 horn. So tightly is the sand packed that the feet Of the horses CT mules make little impression on it-
 These sand hills. called mendanos l (pronounced ma-dan-yos-possihly Latinized form Of dunes). travel with sl- most imperceptible slosvnf ss. writes e. r. McDonald in the Scientific American. , When they threaten the railway track they can sometimes he diverted by piiinr up blocks Of stone in their paths Other wise the railway bed has to be altered 10 20 around them An analysis of the soil of this region shows that it would be very fertile if irrigated.-Bsltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
TERRIFIC FACE RETIREs ONE
 RIDER IN SIX-DAY RACE

New York, Dec. 6.-The terrific pace set by the foreign riders in the sx-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden tonlght caused the retirement from the. contest of Frank L. Kramer, for many years champion bicycle rider of the world. Wilhe Spencer, Kramer's partner, was allowed four hours to team up with. an- other rider.
 Two teams gained laps on the other riders during the first 24 hours. it being the first time this has been accomplished in the history of the six-day races here. Brocco and Coburn lapped the field this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
kIEckHEFER WINS PLACE
 IN BILLIARD FINALS

Chicago, Dec. 6-Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago tonight qualified for the finals. for the National Three Cushion Bil- Hard championship by defeating Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee in the last game of the play off of the foYr cor
 nered tie for third place in the prelim- mary matches. Kieckhefer after los ing to Maupome in the afternoon game by 50 to 4S score, came back in the night contest and won 50 to 4S iii 53 innings. Each man had a high run of six. Tonight's victory gave Kieckhefer the right to play in the finals against Robert Cannefax, present title holder. The finals will start tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Ttaye,inr Sand Dunes

As one makes the ascent of the An1es from the Pacific port If Molendo. eIu. [ ,llnwing the lire of the Southern of prrJ Railway inc climb to the divide is 5:ok- en hy two ersar steps or widespread'nE sh elves e ce<ert or pampa
 r'l the f:.t Of t ese steps. abo.- .vo h ours s.>e, C. ;rt G;vH; tho sea, snI ot an altitude 5t frc1 5000 to 5000 :e, are !ccatcd the famout drifting sand nn's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
TIGERS AND PENN WILL MEET
 TO DECIDE SOCCER TITLE

Philadelphia, Dec 6-Princeton and Pennsylvania will meet Saturday to decide the intercollegiate soccer title, it was announced here tonight. It has not been definitely decided where the game will be played, but Captain Stewart of the Pennsylvania eleven said it probably would be at Princeton.
 The regular intercollegiate league season ended last Saturday, both Princeton and Pennsylvania coming through undefeated. When they. play ed each other the contest resulted in an extrs. period tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
The standing is now as follows:
BAN JOHNSON SEES GREAT
 VICTORY IN COrRT nECIsIoN-

Chicago, Dec. 56.-"No more sweeping victory ever was won by organized base ball and it will prove a great benefit to the sport" President Johnson of the American league said tonight in com lnenting on the decision of the district court of appeals at Washington today reversing the judgment for $264,O granted the Baltimore Federal leagV e club against the major leaguers.
 This decision clears the decks for a reorganization along the existing lines that will put the game on strong foundation for the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 CAPTAIN MAY COACH NEXT FALL

Boston, Dec. 6-Captain Luke Urban of the Boston college eleven has been asked to coach the Creighton univer- 'sity football team at Omaha, Neb., next fall, and probably will accept. it was learned. Urban has been named by several experts as an All-American end this year. He is crack basket ball and baseball player also.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
POWER co. OPERATORS
 DEFEATsLINE DEPARTMENT

The operating department1 Of the D. C.. Power Company defeated the com pany's line department Monday even ing on the Aetna bowling alleys, two out of three strings, for total pinfall of 1347 against the line departments 1884 High single for the match, 105, was rolled by Mumford of the line de- partment while Sullivan of the line department rolled second high single, 104. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
SIX GAMES ON HARVARD'S
 HOCKEY ScHEDIU 2

Cambridge, Dec. 6 - The Harvard athletic committee tonight announced a tentative hockey schedule for tie Crimson seven. The games so far ar ranged are: Jan. 15, Williams at Bos- ton; Jan. P, Dartmouth at Boston; Jan. 29. Princeton at Boston; Feb. 5, Yale at Philadelphia; Feb. 21, Prince ton at Philadelphia; Feb. 26, Yale at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Newcomer Holds Britton to ,n-aw

Milwaukee, Dec. 6-Pinkey Mitchell. who stepped into the ranks of the velter- weight boxers, hlNI Jack Britton. title holder to a draw in a ten-rouud. mode cision contest here tonight. according to several sporting writers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
LEONARD RECEIVED OFFER
 FOR BOUT WITH SIMLER

New York, Dec. 6-Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion, has re- ceived an offer from George Mulligan, Waterbury, Conn, promoter, guaran- teeing him S15,000 for 15-round bout there will Chick Simler, of Scranton. Pa, at 135 pounds. early in January. Manager Billy Gibson said he would give definite answer in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Gibbons sbone as rsua1.

Toledo O., Dec. 6.-Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed Chuck .Wiggins of Indianapolis in eight rounds of their 12- round, bout here tonight, according to the opinion of men at the, ringside. The other four rounds were even. Gibbons forced the fighting throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
CRIMSON'S BASEBALL TEAM
 TO TRAIN AT ATLANTA GA

Cambridge, Dec. = The Crimson baseball team will go to Atlanta, Ga, for spring training, it was announced tonight. The authorities of Georgia Tech have offered the Harvard team the use of the baseball diamond and the gymnasium during it's stay. at At lanta. The start will be made April Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Line Dept.
424 459 451
Operating Dept.
CAPT. YoUNGts FIVE
 WINS DUCkPIN MATCH

Capt. Dan Youngs ducikpin team swept the alleys at the Eiks' home Monday night ill the tournament series, defeat
 ing Capt. John Combies' five three straight, although the captain of the losing team took the individual high high total of 320 and Supa of the win
 ming team rolled the high individual single of 127, which is the best single in the tournament so far. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
DUNDEE SUBSTITUTED
 FOR WILLIE JACKSON

New York, Dec. 6-Johnny Dundee, has been substituted for Willie Jackson in 12 round bout against Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in Jersey City tomorrow night. An in- jured shoulder was the cause of Jack sons withdrawal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
HARVARD NOT ON ARMY'S
 SCHEDULE NEXT YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6-The liar yard football team will not play the army eleven next year, it was an nounced tonight. The Army refused to place the Crimson on it's schedule for 1921, the Harvard authorities said, as the Harvard team could not promise a return game at West Point in 1922 on account of faculty ruling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
o'powd Beat RawIins.

Philadelphia, Dec 6-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul beat Ben, Rawlins of Phila- delphia in an eight-round bout here tonight. The match was hard and fast throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
No More Scraps in 'Frisco.

San Francisco, Dec, s-Thes San Fran cisco, police commissioners tonight stopped prize fighting in San Francisco. All permits for conducting fights or boxing contests were ordered suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
To Train af San Antonio.

New York, Dec. 6-The New York Nationals will train again at San An tonic. Texas, next spring, it was an nounced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
A cnnclnsirc Pronf.

Anybody who doubts whether the league has been functioning has only 10 look at it's expense aocount--washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
MONEY,

New York, Dec. 6.-Call money steady :; nigh '; low ' i; ruling rate [; closing bid b : oHered at last loan T. bank accept ances' 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
C0TT0[
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Dec. 6.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1870. --e'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

A. R. Duncan, head of the British Coal Miners Federation who aided in bringing about an agreement which sent 100000 miners back to the pits. He took a leading part in the conferences with Premier Lloyd George and coal mine owners
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

widely known the business Olympia and officials
with
agriculture member
Conan Exchange
National
the Olympia Bank were
Of
growth and development within the nextfe
They looking forward
agricultural Of this section they believe
supports
The active the
president and cashier
in Iowa and Montana Seeing the wonderful tofa
branches industry Olympia he
holder the bank
final reorganization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
OUR POLICY
/. RESPONSIBLE BANKING.
2. CAPABLE MANAGEMENT.
8. COURTESY.
4. INCREASING HELPFULNEss,

Our policy member of
take increased ehcienyto
in making this better community in which
individual entering doors
ambitious person integrity financial adj
vancement-TO HELP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
SENATOR EDWIN T. CONAN
VIM. HUNTLEY
E. E. FLOOD
DO YOU KNOW THESE MEN?

Senator Conan we'll known Opan through his
session the state legislature Spokane he looked
financial circles
of the big stock the Inland
of Montana Mr. Flood Exchange
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

.dy and a Fox film farce, Training for
Husbands
f. Il Il
MONTE CARLO GIRLS"
The Park will present next week
Monte Carlo Girls"
This season the production is in four
scenes and two acts.
Frank Rags" Murphy. an acrobatlc
tramp comedian, is the featured member
OF the cast
Others are Fred Reeb, Earl Hall, John
Gravy Hudgins, Jake Kennedy, Sarah
Hyatt, Grace fremont. Alberta Fowler
and Others.
There Is also a large chorus.
Il II
MOTHER MUSICAL ACT.
The Broadway will again next week
offer as It's feature another pne-act mu.
steal comedy, which is proving very
successful from an attendance standpoint
at this house.
"All Aboard for Cuba" is the inviting
title OF the piece. and we note that tho
press agent has nothing 10 say why the
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
N WALKER CAST
TO BRING BACK
M'KAY MORRIS
Popular Player VIII Be at
Murat This Season After
Work in 'Aphrodite.'
NEW ACTS AT KEITH'S

MCKAY MORRIS will again be a
LII member of the Stuart Walker
company at the Murat this summer.
That much is definitely known
about the members of the cast.
Mr.. Motris, since last December,
has been playing the role of
Demetrios. a Greek sculptor, in
"Aphrodite, in which Dorothy Dali
ton created so much discussion.
indianapolis folk are hopeful that Mt
Walker viii bring with him other
favorites Of last season, such as George
Geh, who is in 1.-THE Ouija Board" in
New York City; Helen Robbins, who
was in the support of John Barrymore
in Richard the Third; Margaret
Mower and Mary Brandon, both of whom
are in Chicago in Welcome Stranger; !;
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
STUART
and
kelley

If you like "home folks"
you'll enjoy Arthur and Hazel.
They vote here and boost the
town when they go on the road.
Their dancing is superb and
their costumes attractive. Give
'em a hand, boys, they're real
Hooslers.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

Beatrice Maude, Elizabeth Patterson,
Robert Fiske and others.
Nine OF the players who were with
Mr.. Walker at the Murat last summer
have appeared prominently in success
ful productions iR~ Chicago and New
York this past season.
That probably is a record which no
other stock company can boast.
Mr.. Walker will open his stock sea-
son at the Murat May 81.
ANOTHER SEASON ENDED.
The 1o19-2o season at Englishs will
be over tonight when the curtain falls
for the last time on Robin Hood"
1t has been mighty entertaining sea-
son with the biggest response from the
public coming for musical shows.
As 1t is generally the habit Of a writer
on theaters to print a list Of the six best
shows, we will bow to that old custom,
The writer's list of the six best shows
at English's for the 191o-2O season fol-
lows:
I. Listen Lester" because Of Ada Mae
Weeks and a snappy hardwOrking cast !;
splendid dancing and intelligent comedy
work
. Robin Hood because an honest
attempt has been made to present this
melodious work
g. The AuctiOneer." with David War
field, because of the work of the star.
/ Tiger! Tiger" with Frances Starr.
because of the WORK Of the star IN max
ing an unconvincing play, sound and
appear very real.
:. Dear Brutus,' because of the great
second act in the enchanted forest.
6. 'Ziegfeld FOllies." because Of the
great shOwmanship used by the pro-
moter in presenting this show of shows.
This is the writer's list and the reader
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
KAR

On singIe-thread wire he does
the most astounding things
feats that one would say were
not possible.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

scenes of the comedy are in Cuba.
It's 4 safe bet that II they serve
anything on 5he stage it will be red
pop,
Thorndike and Curran, singers and
takers. will have the next spot to tie
headliner act
Then there win be Hayden and Violet,
funmakers; Paula Armstrong and com
pany; Nadolmy, who is known as an
Oriental wonder. and the Moore sisters,
singers and dancers.
The tenth chapter Of Daredevil Jack. -
a serial. will also be a part of the bill
Il l. l.
THE RIALTo.
4 william Fox movie" The Dead Line, i"
viii be next weeks feature at the Rialto.
George Walsh Is the featured player
IN this movie aaG has in his supporting
cast Irene Boyle Baby Anita Lopez,
John Hopkins. Virginia valli and others
The story Is placed IN the Kentucky
mountains and concerns a feud.
The Bialto viii also present its regu-
lar vaudeville offering.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08

Written and staged in five
scenes by Armand KaIIz. Paul
ParneII, local pianist, Is the
musical director.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-08
"The> Broadway Boy" :.
Harry Deli

With his musical brain and
syncopated feet, Harry travels
in fast company. First with a
George M. Cohan Revue, then
with "The Rainbow Girl"
next as composer and now as
singer and monoIoaist.