davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Maupome has three more games, one each with Kiockhefer, De Gro and Layton, the three leaders. The three high men will meet Robert Cannefax in the finals. Maupome's high run to- day was three while De Gro made a four.
 Augie Kieckhefer. Chicago. broke the high run mark for this tournament by scoring ten successive points in his 50 to 37 victory over Charles Mccourt sof Cleveland He finished the game in 55 innings few minutes later John Lay ton ran nine and defeated Charles Otis of Brooklyn. 50 to 29, in 4ssinnings put ting Otis out of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WOULD DEMAND IMMEDIATE
 PEACE WITH RUSSIA

Chicago, Nov. 2a--A resolution de- manding immediate peace with Russia and recognition of the Soviet regime pro- bably will be introduced in congress next month by Meyer London, socialist con- gressman-elect from New York, national headquarters of the socialist party here announced today. Nr,-London will con fer with the national executive commit tee here DeceEherl 1, 5 and 6, to plan his congressional campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
NORWICH BOY. FULLBACK ON
 u, s. S. NEW YORK ELEVEN

Lemuel o. Fielding, attached to the U. $. S., New York, now on the west coast, has been playing a great game of football in the fullback position for the ships eleven. The coast papers speak highly of Sailor Fielding's abili- ty in football tactics. One paper quot ed, Chief Fielding is bona fide all American football player. His ances- tors were here before there were any real estate agents to pick the name for the continent" The Knickerbocker, paper published by his shipmates, said that There is no better running back in the navy"
 Last year Sailor Fielding played with the U. s. s. Wyoming eleven of which he was the chief mainstay- but this season he was transferred to the U. $. s. New York.
 The U. s. S. New York eleven won the. eighth division championship and are now out to win the fleet champion ship.
 Sailor Fielding is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
BELcHER TO BOWL
 BARBER AT DANlElSON
lcnonial tn The Rulletin.l

(SpeciaI to Ihe buIIeUIH7
 Danie1son. Conn.,, Nov. 29-Bowling fans all through this section are in terested in the big match game, the first leg of which will be rolled be- tween Belcher of New London and Barber of Danielson at the Casino al leys in Danielson tonight. Ten strings will be rolled here this evening and the return game in New London on Wed nesday night. The match is for Sz0O a side. Belcher and Barber are two of the fastest howlers in eastern con neCticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
JEWETT CITY ALL coLLEGIANS
 SWAMpED THE CROWS

The All Collegians of Jewett City swamped the Crows, 52 to IT, in "a basketball game in Bijou$hall, Satur day afternoon. The passworka of Da- wis, Blake and Jarvis and the shooting of Barry and King were the features of the game. Dwlua and Boule star red for the Crows
 The Gollegians would like to hear from the Norwich Y. M. CHA. Plain field High, Windham High, Baltic Ban- tams, Daredevils and Killingly High. Address all communications to- Terry -McGoVern. JeMett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
iENAToR NIEDILL MCCORMICK
 HAS ARRIVED N CHERBoURG

Cherbourg, France. Nov. 29-United States Senator 1Iediu 2IcCormie,l of II- lln0is arriYed here tonight on L-e steam CT Aquitanis from New York. 1Ir 1Ic- Cornick at first intended to come ashore here and proceed to Paris, but instead has changed his plan and win continue on the trip to Southampton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
TO FORM BOWLING LEAGUE
 AT MEETING TODAY

Representatives of teams that are going to join the proposed bowling league will hold joint meeting this afternoon at the Aetna alleys to dis tion and to adopt schedule. The league will no doubt be started inn mediately. Moosup has signifed it's intention to join.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
POsT1usTREss CHAEGED
 WITH E9IEEZZLEMENI

Wilder. Vt, Nov. 29-Fedora1 officers arrested Mrs. Ismay K. Garrity. the lo- cal postmistress. today, on 9 charge of enbezzieuleqt Of government funds. The shortages aAe alleged to amuont to sI.- ooo She was taken to Montpelier for arraignment in federal court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Rather Defeated Clarke

Rochester. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-Ausie Rat ner of New York defeated Jackie Clarke of Allentown Pa, here tonight in tif- teen round bout Rather carried the fight after the third round and had Clarke holding frequently in the closing rounds Rather weigher 154. Clarke 15s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
FIGHT TO REDUCE PRICE
 or CANDY N CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 29.-A fight to make Christmas candy cheaper was stlrted today by the city council high cost oc living committee Alderman Ajax Adam ows!L chairman, said that Ccspite re- -netions of nearly 20 cents pound in sugar over war prices, candy mauuf4c- turars were not lowering e price Of their products.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead .Gs and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling rom colds or congestion. And itacts at bncel Musterole is a clean, white oint. fent, made with oil of mustard. Better than 8 mustard plaster and does net blister. Used only externally, and ia no way can it affect stomach and heart. as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, Goup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun,- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles bruises, chilhlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it cften prevents pneumoni9.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.SQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
sTECHER TO DEFEND TITLE
 AGAINST sTRANGLER LEVI

New York. Nov 2s.-Joe stecher. worlds heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wrestling champion, will defend his title here against Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Sah Jose. Calif., on December 13, 1t was announced tonight. The match will be decided by one fall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
MAUPoME KEEPS IN RUNNING
 IN BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Nov. 29-Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, kept himself in the run ming in the preliminaries for the na- .tional three cushion billiard champion ship by defeating John Daly of New York today, 50 to 45, in 64 innings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Guarantee Not Enough.

Manager Harry A. Collins of the Baltic Bantams, in reply to challenge from Manager McGovern of the Jew cit City All-Collegians, states that the guarantee of s2.50 is not enough but if the Jewett City team will make 1t s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
RESIGNED AS GRADUATE
 MANAGER OF PENN. SPORTS

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Msjor Mylin J. Pickering rendered his resignation as graduate manager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania at meeting of the athletic council today. The resig- nation will take effect January 1. No successor has been mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Raskethan Challenge.

The All Collegians of Taftyille would Ike. to hear from the High schools in the eastern part of the state relative to a basketball game to be played out of town. Address all communications to Asa Dion, care of Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Football Chellenrs.

The Judean Y. 1I. U. 4. football team of Norwich clains the champion ship of all the Judeans of this vicinity. This challenge applies to any tc.fu. preferably Judc1rs. averaeirg I2G. lbs. Games to be played on sunday. Call L. Hyatt, phone S51-5. for galncs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Chnney Won Bout

Philadelphia. Novh 29.-Andy "Young'' Clancy of Baltimore defeated Gene Del mont of Memphis. in a tame eight round bout here tonight Johnny Medley. Phil adelphis- outpointed Freddy Reese New York in a fast eight round fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ARMY's CENTER ELECTED
 CAPTAIN FOR NEXT YEAR

West Point, N. r., Nov. 29-Cadet Francis M. Greene of Poughkeepsie N. Y., for two years the Army's football
 center, today was elected captain. for next years eleven. He is 20 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
INDIA TENNIS ASSOCIATION
 TO ENTER TEAM FOR DAVIS CUP

Delhi, India, Nov. 2s.-The committee of the All-India Lawn Tennis Association has decided to enter team to play for the Davis cup in 1921. This will be the first time that India has formed ,eam to compete for the lawn tennis classic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
cOMBIEs, TEAM GETS GOOD
 START IN ErI-c,- r0ruD1

Opening the Elks' .duckpin tournament Monday night on the alleys at the Elks home. Captain John Combies team SCOT ed three straight victory over the team headed by Captain w R. Stevens. The scores were the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
CONFESSED rAnr IN TIE
 KILLING or HENRY r. PEI

Pitsiu-rl P1 Nor. 29-Clyde Is. Edehurn. ca7-a.h rf tsc rittsbur-h detec- tive i0rce, auu0unc1d tonight that a ni;n sirine lse name of J. A. Moss. arrested at downtown hotel late teddy. had con- lcs7ad that he took part in the killing of Henry T- Peirce at Philadelphia two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
vERMoNrs BASEBALL COACH
 ENGEL. RESIGNED

Burlington, Vt, Nov. 2s.--A Clyde Engel, formerly of the Boston Red Sex. has resigned as baseball coach of the Un- iversity of Vermont, it was announced to- night. The resignation is conditional up on acceptance by the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

New York, Nov. 2s.-4can money steady; high q low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 6 offered at T last loan T; bank acceptances s1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

he will play on Thursday night. The Jewett City manager -s requested t1 Call Mir. Collins at lgt9-4 and make ar arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Nob0dy-a prominent woman's hus- band.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Team No. l, capt. Combles.
45o AS 45O 1a4s
Team No. 9. Capt. Stevens.
CONN MILLS DEFEATS
 co. NJ OF MILFORD

Danielson. Conn. Nov 29AThe Con necticut Mills basketball team defeated Company NJ of Milford. Mass. Saturday night In the town hall. r to 15 in a fast and exciting game in which overtime play had to be played. The deciding two points were scored in the first few min utes of over time play Knowles, center for, Connecticut Mills tossing the ball in- 10 the basket. Gagnon a former Holy Cress man starred for the the home team Lineup:
 Cnnnecficnt NIiIIs T. Cnnnnnu M ts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 2s.-spot colt, quiet; middling 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
STOCKS.

The following is summary ot transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to P. M.:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.


Paint Rock, A1a.--Mrs. C. M. Stegall,
of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re
covery: 81 was in a weakened con-
dftion. ! was sick three years In bed,
suffering great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. / was so weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. l was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
+ l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe If / hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui / would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her. ,ae.e, IA
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
bic since cure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.,
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
Re you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui.g 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. e IS
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

Voters Of Pinal County, the issue
is squarely up to you on Nov. End
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

of them as well as the good lady who
threw him the cold spud and the bone
After they became accustomed to him,
he could work his way graciously into
their confidence, and then he would
again be happy. Having slept, eaten,
made new friends, King began to real
ize there is something else in this
world even dog can do to help make
things more pleasant
for the newly made friends increased,
his desire for the old life lessened.
Let Laddie have it ALL Here were
children without any other pretty dog
for companlon-why should he not
fill their yearning hearts with pleas
ure and be their companion. He
would try. He therefore dismissed
from his mind the other dog on the
premises, for he felt that he would
not harm him as the first attempt had
been met. with so .r7uch resistance
that he would be prepared the next
time, and King could more than likely
give him what he waz ret looking for.
Then he set about M ing new
home for himself His new friends
did not show their devotion to him by
insisting that he have a bath bi-month-
Ily, hut allowed him to roam and play
with them. The acreage surrounding
their home was spacious and he had
lots of exercise. The children became
fond of him as the days went on, and
even the cur-dog could not help but
like King. He had not all the COM
forts to which he had previously been
accustomed but new friends around
him proved true. Their mode of liv-
ing, working and playing was q reve-
lation to him. He had not seen much
of life except the email sphere sur
rounded by the fence On a high hill.
(To Be Continued
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

mood, SO for the first time since his
departure from home he felt a tinge
of inconsistencies. He thought of Lad
die, the child's fond farewell each
morning before it went to school, the
happy greeting upon it's return, the
romps after supper King pictured
all these and more. He had often
heard his master give an order, had
seen how it was received by others,
interpreted and obeyed. How he
wished he might be able to talk, for
now the feeling of lonesomeness was
overwhelming. He had never been
alone before in the big world. he had
hardly been without the association
of man or animal, for Laddie was Of
his age. King was now not at home
receiving all the comforts and affec-
lions. The intruder went back to his
resting place. King dropped down to
sleep, for one place to him now was
as good as another. He wanted to
COuCluQG W CuIuk. tie Olu uOI T0dllZ0
how far he had walked-it was some
hike for dog raised in a yard, and
as the potato and the steak-bone were
making him drowsy, he was anxious to
sleep.
The happy voices of the children
coming awakened him. They were
not familiar, yet they were pleasant.
They called him, not by his own name,
for they did not know it, so, childlike,
they called him Puppy. He stood
thinking, wagging his tail and look
ing, sensing another adventure. The
children cana to meet him; one by
one they patted him, stroked his
glossy silken hair, and all agreed he
was nice doggy. Had he found a
real home? Yes, the children would
be good to him. He realized that, for
dogs are good judges of character.
He knew that he had friend in each
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
(For the Childrenl


Here, King! Come, King! The us
ual response, a kindly look and gentle
wagging of tail, was absent. King was
missing.
BY nature, King was like a great
many people. He had the good things
of life thrust upon him; he did not
have to exert himself for his liveli-
hood He enjoyed the fondling and
attention given him, simply because
he knew no other life. He longed for
something different. His world was
just as large as the yard that con-
tanned him. He felt that there was
Isomething bigger and better for him
to accomplish, not merely to be we'll
groomed, well-fed, to tug at the apron
strings of the only child in his usual
manner. of saying good-by when it
went to school; to be bathed bi-month-
| ly, and have comfortable place to
sleep and plenty to eat. All these
were his and more.
One September morning King said
to show his appreciation for all the
good things that had been bestowed
upon him; the child left for school
entirely unaware of Kings thoughts.
| During that day a change came over
him. A man who looked as though
he might be a good master, passed
him and petted him. Kings sense of
adventure was aroused, and he fol-
lowed; Kings recollections of his old
home crowded upon him. Apparently,
there was nothing lacking for he had
plenty to eat, everything a dog could
wish for and in addition the affections
of the child, the comely matron and
the master of the house: they all
loved him. The matron, whose wont
was to fondle King, missed him. Her
heart was heavy. The child returned
from school; it cried King had left
his old world behind, he was out for
adventure, he was in his glory trav-
cling on the free out-of-door trail that
every dog yearns for. In his new ex-
perience he was happy.
For some hours they went over the
warm stones and sands. Kings feet
being rather tender, he wended his
way carefully, and, therefore, when
he stopped for the night he was glad.
He slept because of WEAKNESS and his
desire to dream; he wanted to COM
he not chased rabbits? Was that not
more joyful and healthful than being
petted and dined on other good
things? What delight it wasi Dur
ing his slumbers he retrospected to
his earliest days, when he and Laddie,
his brother, were raised on the bottle.
He was anxious. He wanted to see
more of this new life, $50 occasionally
he would open one eye and as his
head lay toward his master, he could
see him. He was unconscious of his
gripping happiness. Now he dreamed
of those who had petted him, fondled
and caressed him. He wondered how
they acted when they missed him, how
they felt without him. Over and over
came the thoughts of his wonderful
treatment, the rich juicy steaks and
luxurious place to sleep 1t may have
been selfish for him to wish for more
in life, but there was something
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
King, The CHILDREN'S PET
STORY OF A COLLIE WHO STARTED OUT TO SEE
THE WORLD AND THE ADVENTURES THAT
BEFELL HIM IN HIS QUEST

strange about it all; there was a long
ing; his existence was monotonous.
He wanted change. Now he had it
when in his dream he was about to
receive a fond caress from the child
whose arms he had so often felt
around his neck-he was awakened by
his master, who was up, ready to be
on the way. King sat up, yawned,
took the trail. For the first time since
he could recall he left his dream to
roam-not knowing where-but he
kept silently on. Toward mid-morn-
ing he felt his first tinge of regret
he missed his morning meal His
master, in his endeavor to break camp
and be on his way, had overlooked
King-he did not realize that it was
customary in his old home to have
meals at regular hours, and to eat
breakfast after he arose and shook
himself. However, King proved him
self to be a good dog. He trotted
along. Now and then he felt those
sharp reminders one may experience
why they miss meal especially if
1T is not by choice, and he began to
think he was hungry. The journey
was continued and King made no COM
plant
Soon they arrived at the home of
the master, who drew rein, unsaddled
and turned the horse into the corral
He gave King a glance but made no
iremark-no greeting. He thought
that his past master would not have
done that The buxom wife of his
new master, having anticipated his ar
rival, soon had the noon meal ready
He saw no children, they were at
school; he saw the man and his wife,
the horse, a pretty baby goat. He lay
down to rest and ponder. Their noon
day meal over, the good woman, busy
with her household duties, opened the
door where King stood. "Hello, puppy!
Where did Daddy get your" She
tossed to King cold potato, a. bone.
They fell at his feet on the ground,
and while he was not accustomed to
such treatment, he did not complain,
but devoured what he could hurriedly,
before an old hen flew toward him.
Was this to be his experience; the
change he so longed for? While con-
templating, he heard the snarl of a
dog. Just as he turned to see what
sort of an animal it might be like,
whether he was as well kept as him
self had been, the intruder grabbed
him ty the neck. Over and over they
turned, snarling, but thanks to his
heavy coat, the dog upon whose
grounds King had enteredg did, not
hurt. him. This surprise attack put
King to thinking never did
anything like that, only in playful
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
Asother Enjoyable Dance.

The young people had most delight
full dance ut Dexter's Hall Tuesday
night. with Shreveport band furnish
ing the music. Those present were !:
Miss Ruth Herndon and Sherburne
Sentell. Miss Abilene Cornish and
Leonard McGaughey. Miss Ethel Cor
nisll and hen James. Miss Hazel Swim
die and Fred Cornish. Miss Maggie
Fenet and Paul McGaughey. Miss Edna
Winston and Carl Perry. Miss Madge
Wyche and JENNA Wyche, Miss Eula
King and G. w. Meares Miss Carrie
Barnett and Edells Cheshire, Miss
Henri Sentell and Lyles Wyche, Miss
Marjory Young and Douglas Mcclellan.
Miss Lenima johnson and Willard King,
Miss Lillian Smith and DIR. Mcclellan.
Miss Bessie Carstarphen and Sid Cald-
well, Miss Lucille Denloss and Mr..
Love. Misses Matte Kelly. Nina Nc
Gauglley. Lillian Brock and Lois Swim
die. and Messrs. Charles Hernd0n. Hir-
shel DemOss. q. r. Mays. Harrison
Crouch. NJ. b. Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bolinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Curry, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Caldwell. Mrs. Emmett
.Wyclle. DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Bell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20

only about 80 per cent are under any
religious influence. This fact should
arouse the conscience Of every person
interested in child life and Of every
one concerned regarding the future
citizens of our state and nation.
The Plain Dealing District Sunday
School Association. under the leader
ship Of Miss Bess Carstarphen, who Is
Superintendent of the Children's Divi-
sion. has planned the following pro-
gram. and asks that everybody In our
community enter heartily into the
events as scheduled:
1. 4 complete record Of all churched
and unchurched families.
2. Creating community conscious.
ness toward Religious Education.
3. BETTER Sunday School Organiza.
ton and equipment In the Children's
Departments of the local schools ade.
uuate to meet the needs Of the inten
sive program of Religious Education.
I. Community Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION organized.
). Follow up work done In each sun
day school to conserve the results OF
the weeks observance.
A parents meeting will lie held Sun
day afternoon. Every one is invited.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
Plain Dealing Department

Yesterday for Houston. Texas. to visit
Mrs. Roy Mlloon.
Miss Lenlma johnson left Tuesday
Tor her home IN Longstreet.
MIR. Rob Curry went to Shreveport
on business yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. d. Boddie. Of Nacogloches.
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Parker.
The Parish Sunday School Conven-
ton will convene here June LIST, ut the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. Il. caffery land little SOM
OF Hominy. Okla. is visiting her father,
MIR. \. w. Sentell, Of Collinsburg.
Mr.. j. f. Adair and his son. Alvin
Adair. returned home yesterday from
Baton Rouge, where they spent several
days.
Mrs. Ike Martin. of Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. +.
Clark. Her daughter. Mrs. Grafton
Peyton. was with them Sunday.
Mr.. Hunter is here to-day making
preparations for the parsonage the
Raptists are having built on their lot
back Of the church. 1t will he a neat
five-rOOm bungalow.
The Cotton Belt Depot is being
remodeled. The whole front Is being
converted into waiting room for
whites, and the colored waiting room
will lie farther back. A new freight
room is being added. 1t will be very
much improved when finished.
Misses Abilene and Ethel Cornish
gave parlor dance Friday night
Those dancing We're Miss Maggie Fenet
and Sherburne Sentell. Miss Edna Win.
stOn and Carl Perry. Miss Bernice Busll
and &. I. Mays, Miss Bernice stroud
and George Kelly. Misses Ethel and