davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
THE LIVESTOCK MARKkEr.

Chicago, April 16.-Hog receipts, 14,- 900 head. Market active Lights 10 higher: others steady to 15 cents low CT. Bulk s14.75 @15.75; top, s15.s0; heavyweight. $14.4o@1A50; medium weight $15.40@15.90; light lights, $1475@15.75; heavy packing sows smooth, $12.75 5@13.75; packing sows, rough, $12.4o@13.0O; pigs, S1s.O0@15.
 Cattle.-Receipts, 13.000 head. Market 25 to 50 cents lower. Beef steers: Choice to prime s14O0@15.s0; medium and good, $11.75 @14.oO. Light weight: Good and choice, $13.10@15.00; common and medium, $10.25@11.75. Butcher cattle |: Heifers. S7.60@1f.15: COWS, S750@ 12.35; bulls. s6.75 @11.O0. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s450@7:50 canner steers, $6.0o@8.25; veal calves, light and handyweight, S15.00@1S.50; feeder steers, $500 c 11.s5; stocker cows and heifers s7.50 @9.25; stocker calves, $S0O@11.25.
 sheep.-Receipts 4,oOo head. Market 25 to 50 cents higher. Lambs, S4 pounds down, $19@21.75, culls and common s1s @1S.75, yearling wethers s16@195O, ewes $1t50 @15.50, culls and common SS.5o@11, feeder lambs $1s.5O @1S.50.
 Buffalo, April 16.-Cattle receipts 500 head Market dull. Shipping steers s11 @12.50. butcher grades $10@1o, heifers $50 @12.50, cows s9@10.50. bulls $7.50 @10.5o, feeders $S@10, milk cows and springers $75 @1e5.
 Calves-Receipts, 1000 head Market active. Gull to choice. s1S.50@23.00.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400 head. Market strong. Choice lambs, $21.50@ 23.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, $40 head Market steady. Pigs, $16.50@1750; mixed, $500 @1S.50; roughs, $12.5o @13.50; {; stags $8.00@10.00.
 Kansas City, AprU 16.-Hog receipts estimated today, 1000 head; received official yesterday, 695 head
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Corbet Was Fast.

Jim Corbett is another that Demp- sey might have been able to beat. al though the Corbetts that fought Petei Jackson and John L. Sullivan was not the Corbett that was fighting during Horton law days. After winning the title from Sullivan, Corbett spent too much of his time on the stage and he lost much of his early form.
 Certainly the Corbett that was beat en by the rough and ready novice. Sailor Tom Sharkey. who was just of the ship, would, have, been easy for Dempsey. But. the .Corbett that beat Joe Choynski in 27 rounds with sl1in- tight gloves. might have been too much for Dempsey In those days Corbett had plenty of youthful endurance and he could hit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

of legs that he might have been able to keep out of range until Dempsey tired. Long after Corbett had seen his best days and had retired he came back for q battle with Jeffries. and Ee succeeded in making Jeff look like Si joke for over 20 rounds. Jeff carriei plenty of TINT in that left glove sf his. and yet he failed to get it honie even once until the 2Srd round
 South Africa plans the electrification of it's railways ar cost of somethirc; like S2So, ,O00 ,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
MAY TRANSPORT SHELLS
 BY TRUCK TO DERBY

New York, April, 1s-If the railway strike continues this week Columbia university rowing officials plan to ship their racing shells by auto truck to Derby, Conn.,, for the regatta with Yale on the Housatonic river, April 24. The Blue and White crews expect to have their first practice spins on the Hous- atomic next Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
GERMANY WANTS TO TAKE
 PART IN OLYMPlAD

Advices from Berlin and other cities in Germany say that the athletic and sporting circles there have taken up the matter editorially and are suggest ing that a movement be made to in duce the Olympic committee to give permission which will enable German athletes to compete.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
GUILLEMoT WINS CROSS
 COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP

Brussels, April 1S.-MarceI Guillemot, the speedy French cross-country runner, won the eight-mile Belgian cross-country championship today, making the distance ill 43 minutes, 25 seconds. Guillemot Is entered as a middle distance runner for the Olympic games at Antwerp. He is now the cross country champion of France, England and Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
SENATOR'S DEFEAT NEW HAVEN
 EASTERN LEAGUE CI,IJ1

New Haven. Conn, April 1s.-The Washington Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern League club in an ex- hibftion game here today 4 to 0. Harry Courtney, former New Haven pitcher, was in the box for the big leaguers, The score:
 Washington oo2o E12 1 New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 % % 5 o
 Courtney and Picinich; Hehl, Manala, Barsch and Nagle, Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
British Runners Arrive,

New York, April 1S-Five star Brit ish runners who will represent Oxford and Cambridge universities in the Uni verslty of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia or April 30 and May 1, arrived Friday on the steamship Adri- attic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Students Honor Pace.

Indianapolis, April 1S-Students of the University of Chicago presented Pat Page with a $70O silver service set before he left to assume his new duties as coach at Butler. Page has coached baseball and basketball at Chicago for 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Shh! No Card Games,

Detroit, April 18-Hughey Jennings doesn't think ball player ought to play cards after the pennant hunt starts. His ultimatum to the Tigers IS that any player who violates this rule will be subject to fine. He per mitted it in training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
DANCING g p. M. TO ? A. M.

twenty and twenty five rounds without taking the count, as the sailor did when he met Jeffries on two occasions. On the other hand. if Jack had failed to stop the rugged sailor in a few rounds, ie never would have been able to maintain the pace as long as Jef- fries did.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Smoke" Worries Him.

San Diego, April 1S-A bit of a cloud has come across the usual genial smile of Sunny Jim Coffroth, keeper of Americas Monte Carlo. He believes the announcement that Jack Johnson will box at Tijuana is a knock on the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Detroit (A)
cIsyeland tAl

 Score by innings: Detroit .... ......0 c l-4 Cleveland Q. ..-....9 O 0 3 0 x-ll Two base hits. veach .. Heilnan. Stanase. Short en. Chapman. Gardner Wambsganss. Speaker. Home run, Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Start Practice.

The Taftville clerks start their prac- ticing this Thursday if the weather per mts. They will play their first game with the Doffers of Mill No. g. Harry Mills of New London will coach the team every Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Tirers Lnse tn Indinns.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 1s.-Detroit made its first appearance of the season here today and was beaten II to 1. Man ager Speaker distinguished himself with a double and a home run and by throw ing a runner out q. the plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
LEAGUE STAN9IH6.
American League.
Pirates 2, Reds 1.

Cincinnati, O., April 1S.-Pittsburgh broke the winning streak of the cham pions today by winning to l. Both Adams and Ruether pitched great ball Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

New York. April Philadelphia de- feated New York easily today before a capacity crowd by q score of to l. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

(x) Bsttoi for o'NeiH in 7th. txxl Bat:cd for Rudolph in 7th. (xxx) Batted for MeQuran in 9th.
 Score by innings Boston ......... l-3 Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 3 1-3 Two base hit, Olson. Home UIn Neis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Cardinals 2, Cubs o.

feated Chicago 2 to in the opening game of the series here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
New York El

t1) Battrd fol Nehf In sih.
 ixxl B;ited fer Hubben in s;h. Score by innings: Philadelphia . . 3 1 Q A-s New York O. ........0 Q e-i Two base hits. Bancroft Kelly. Home J. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Dodgers 9, Braves 3.

Brooklyn, N Y, April 1S.-Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Boston today g to 3, by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
St. Louis (N)

Alexander weakened in the sixth, while Doak held Chicago safe all the way. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
COTTON.

COTTON. New York, April 17.-Cotton, spot steady; middling 44325 New York, April 17.-Cotton fututes opened firm. May 42.40. July 399O. Oc- tober 36.S5, December, 35.55, January 34.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.
GAMES TO-DAY. National League.

Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 Chicago at St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Totals g 2l l6
 l-A nnHand Enr AI..-u.-.la. L.. Cai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
SATURDAYS GAMES.
American Leagt
National League.

Pittsburgh 3. St Louis 0. (l1 inninss.> Cincinnati II, Chicago 6. New York Boston. rain. Rrooklyu- Ph adeIDhia rain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
American Association

Boston at New York. t2 Games.) Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia.
 Tonic af
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Boston 2. Washington l. ui inninssl Chicago 1. Detroit 0. St. Louis 5. Cleveland 4. New York Philadelphia, rain.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

thawed per point per day where the water pressure was about pounds. the water temperature 42 degrees Fah- renheit, and the depth of ground 24 feet. The creek gravels thawed at the same locality were 1S feet deep. Water at q pressure of about 10 pounds and a temperature of 42 de- grees Fahrenheit was used, and the rate of thaw is calculated at cubic yards per point per day.
 From these figures the rate of thaw in deep gravel would seem to be favor able rather than unfavorable,20 points being required to supply 1000 cubic yards of thawed ground a day. as com. pared with l6o points required to sup ply q like amount of shallow creek gravel or muck.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
CHEERFUL WORDS
FOR MANY A NOME HOUSEHOLD

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed-to be entirely free from annoying. dangerous urinary dis orders. Is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following ad- vice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Nome readers.
 Arthur Portier, 5os Heron St. Aberdeen, Wash. says: "Doan's Kid- ney Pills. in my estimation, are superior to any other medicine for kidney trouble. and I couldn't recom- mend anything their equal. have been taking Doan's Kidney Pins of and on for number of years and have always received fine results. For lameness of the back and kidney dis orders. Doan's can't be equaled".
 Price COG. at all ! dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Portier had. Foster -laiiburn Co. Nfgrs.. Buffalo, N. '.
 fAdvsrtisSsneaf.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
GOLD DREDGING IN ALASKA
Production In 1918 Amounted to
 Nearly $1,500,oo0

Twenty eight gold dredges were
 operated in Alaska in 1918. produc-
 ing $1.425.000 worth of gold. accord
 ing to a report on the Alaskan Mining
 Industry just issued by the U. $. Geo.
 logical Survey, Department of the Tn-
 terior. Twenty dredges were in Seward Peninsula. three in the Idita-
 rod district, and one each in the Fair
 banks, Circle. Ientna. and Kusko-
 kwim districts. These dredges hand
 led about 2.i90,OOO cubic yards of
 gravel. In 1917, 36 dredges handled 3.70o.O00 cubic yards of gravel and re-
 covered gold worth $2.5OO.OoO. The average recovery of gold per cubic yard was about 57 cents in 1918 and l 6S cents in 1917. The gold dredges of Seward Peninsula produced gold worth $46s.O0O from 1,164.OOO cubic yards of gravel, making an average recovery of 40 cents cubic yard in 1917. The dredges of the Alaska Yu-
 kon districts produced gold worth $SS1 900 from 1.125,OO0 cubic yards of A..-.-ci. ,uii,- value lper cui.~1 s.sr1 of about 7S cents.
 Though dredges were built for use in the Alaska Yukon as early as 1898 and at Nome in 1900. this method of Iv~v. ,:v,;, .Jt T !, able stage until 1903. when two small dredges were successfully operated in Seward Peninsula. Dredging began in the Fortymile district in 1907; in the Iditarod. Birch Creek. and Fairbanks district in 1912: in the Yentna district in 1916: and in the Koskokwim region l in 1918. \ new dredge was installed in the Fairbanks district in 1918 and may have begun operating late in the season. The new dredge on Can dle Creek, in the Kuskokwim regi$n, was completed in 1918 and operated for a short period. Up to the end of 1918 gold to the value of $19,035,0 900
 had been mined by dredges The re- latively low recovery of the dredges in 1918 was due. in part. to the unusually large amount of frozen ground en- countered in Seward Peninsula, and in part to the exhaustion of the re- ldredged at Ruby in previous years. latively rich ground which had been
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
SHE THOUGHT HER {
 TINE HAD COME
MRS SHELL WAS so RUNDOWN SHE ABANDONED HOPE TANLAc RESTORES HER
 HEALTH

q never expect to be without Tam lac in my house any more and want to tell anyoone who suffers from stomach trouble and nervousness that
 believe this medicine will fix them up in good shape" said Mrs. Lusile Shell, residing at 112S East 11th Street, Los Angeles. in an interesting inter- view, recently. Mrs. Shell is prom inent church worker in her section of the city and her high christian char acter and kindly disposition have won
 for her host of devoted friends.
 The reason I feel SO grateful to Tanlac." continued Mrs. Shell. "is be- cause I fully believe it has saved my life. Five years ago I began suffer- ing from nervous indigestion. gas on my stomach and that tired wornout feeling. I finally got so I just could
 not eat or drink anything but what would bloat up with gas until it seem
 ed like would suffocate and the pain wls almost unbearable. My heart
 would palpitate until I would faint.
 and night after night I have walked I the floor, getting no sleep at all. It
 seems to me I was the most nervous
 person living and was so Respondent that I burst out crying at the least little thing. I really felt that would
 lever get well. for I had tried every
 hing I could hear of and was getting
 worse all the time. I was confined
 to my bed most of the time.
 "F'inally my brother urged me to ltry Tanlac and brought me a bottle. Well, it was just to please him, not that thought it would help me. then II began taking it. and before I had
 finished the first bottle the pain was
 gone from my stomach. The gas istopped forming and I could eat and
 drink little without distress. Well,
 that was the beginning and now have
 lsed six bottles and am entirely well.
 l can even eat cabbage. and that is something I have not eaten in years, f.'' 1nr-'-r -s..-. anything and every
 thing and am getting back my lost
 weight right along. I sleep like a child every night and get up in the mornings feeling thoroughly rested and refreshed. It is wonderful how quick the right medicine will get any
 one to feeling right again. Tanlac certainly was the right thing for me and I am so thankful for getting back
 my health that I feel like urging every
 suffering person, especially those with
 any sort of stomach trouble, to try it." | Tanlac Is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
ALASKA PRODUCES TIN

The tin mines of Alaska produced 1860 pounds of tin, valued at $1l8.- 900. in 1918, according to the U. s. Geological Survey Department of the Interior. These figures, may be com pared with 100000 pounds. valued at $123.300. in 1917. The decrease in out put in 1918 was due to the fact that only one dredge was operated. Addi- tional tin. however. was recovered by sluicing. The first important produc-
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

ton of Alaska tin was reported in 1902. when the output was 15 tons. Since 1912 the average has been over 100 tons annually.
 The recent discovery of placer tin has been reported from Potato and
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

Hufhbolt creeks. on Seward Penir- sula, and from Moran Creek. n tribu-
 tary of Melozi River. where tho gravcls are sand to contain 2h pounds
 of tin and 10 cents worth of gold to
 the cubic yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
HARDING LEAVES
HIS FRONT PORCH
Defends Cummins-Esch Bill
Before Railroad Men.

GALLON, O., Aug. Ex-senator War
rem G. Harding staunchly defended the
Cummins- Eseh railroad law yester-
day in an address here to a large num-
Der Of Erie railroad employees, and de-
cIared that the government should guar
antee the continuity of public service.
Some day." he told the railroad men,
maybe not this year, you railway work
ers viii hail that new law as the greatest
forward step in all the history of rail-
road legislation"
Gallon is one OF the most important
railroad centers I'm Ohio, and there was
great outpouring to hear Senator
Harding in this, his first speech made
away from the front porch.
The senator motored over from Mar
ion, twenty-six miles away.
The occasion was a picnic.
Let me ask" he continued, what the
great force Of railroad workers most
wish? Wish for themselves and are
willing to concede to others.
"Justice, is it not7
Justice is the underlying foundation
Of civilization; justice is the inspiration
and compensation of all endeavor.
And the Cummins-E sch bill has aimed
at justice, full. complete and instant
justice for the railway wage Garner; jus
tice without inconveniencing the Ameri-
can people, or hindering transportation
or suspending activities"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
DRYS SEE STRONG
PUNCH AT BOOZE
Believe Woman Suffrage
Clamps Lid Tighter.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Granting the vote
to women clamps tighter the lid on a.
cohol, in the belief OF national dry lead
ers.
Prohibitionists were frankly jubiia7.
over the womens victory and predicted
their vote would prevent any attempt
10 juggle the folstead act.
In a telegram TO senator Harding and
Gov. Cox, presidential Candidates of the
major parties. Virgil Hinshaw, chairman
OF the prohibition national committee,
said: with 100000 newly enfran-
chised women added to the electorate
and the strength which the high moral
element OF that glorious contingent will
bring 10 clean government, can you no.
now go as far as your compatriots,
William Howard Taft and William Jen-
pings Bryan, and declare your opposl-
ticn TO any increase Of alcohol limit IN
the Volstead actl"
THE nominees have felt hat there
still remained some shadow OF question
as 20 the popular will" said Hinshaw,
but with 100000 women thrown into
the balance there remains no possibility
OF doubt"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
TAGGART GO
ON DRIVE OVER
ENTIRE STATE
Senatorial Candidate to Start
Stump Speaking I'M
mediately.

An aggressive campaign, to be carried
into each of the ninety-two counties Of
the state, will be begun Immediately by
Thomas Taggart, candidate for United
States senator it was decided at a meet
ing of the democratic state central COM
mittee and the state executive commit
tee yesterday.
Mr.. Taggart will be accompanied on
his tour by Benjamin Bosse, chairman
of the state committee.
W, II. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg Lincoln
Dixon, North Vernon, and Charles A.
Greathouse, Indianapolis, were named as
an executive council to the state com
mittee to have charge of the state head
quarters as the personal representatives
of Chairman Bosse while that official is
on the campaign tour.
This council will receive all matters
Of inquiry directed to the state committee
and will handle all questions arising in
Mr( Bosses absence, in cooperation with
Secretary Burt New.
Mr.. Bosse will divide his time on the
campaign tour with Or. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, candidate for governor, who is
now on an active campaign tour Of the
state
Two assistants. to act as an advisory
and executive committee in each district,
are to be named at once by the district
chairmen. 1t was decided.
Similar committees are TO be named by
the womens party in both the state and
district.
The women held an all-day meeting
to discuss organization plans. and pre-
pare for a complete registration of dem
ocratie women in every precinct Of the
state.
Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkansas,
who has been in the state during the
present week delivering addresses, talked
to the mems state committee.
He paid tribute to Mr.. Taggart and to
DR.. McCulloch. and in reference to the
record Of the Goodrich state administra-
ton. said
"If 1 had conducted the affairs OF the
state Of Arkansas as JaEes P. Goodrich
has handled the affairs Of Indiana during
his term would probably have been
hung to the nearest persimmon tree in
sight"
Mr.. Taggart will begin his tour Of the
state Immediately upon his return from a
short trip in the east
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
INDIANAPOLIS NOT
TO GET SESSIONS
Miners at Evansville in
Squabble Over Fox.
special to The rIms.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 2s.-The In
dianapolls delegation to the convention
Of the Indiana State Federation Of Labor
here lost It's eight yesterday 20 make In
diannpohs the permanent convention city.
william Mitch. district Official OF the
miners union, declared that for the con-
yentlon to take such action would he
selfish. adding that the meetings should
be held at a city each year where the
labor movement is fostered.
Three cities were bidding for the 1921
convention.
These were Hammond Marion and In
dlanapons with Hammond apparently IA
vored by a majority ~ the delegates.
An effort to Gust Charles Fox as fed
Grafton president was defeated late yes
terdsy.
The committee on resolutions reported
n resolution demanding that Fox resign
inasmuch as he was appointed recently
TO a state Office.
The committee recommended that the
resolution be voted down and a hot dis
cussion on the ohor started in which
Fox as leader Of the conservative element
was retained.
Charles Fox, who has been president
of the state federation of labor for a
number Of years. recently was appointed
by Gov. Goodrich as one of the demo-
cratic members of the state industrial
board.
Mr.. Fox has been active in obtaining
labor legislation on numerous occasions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ST. LOUIS BRUIN
GOES ON SPREE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.-The first bear
hunt in st. Louis in ninety years
oldest Inhabitants youch for the time
was staged yesterday, when a huge
grizzly was loosed from its cage in
Forest park to roam in the fashion
able west side residential section by
some practical joker.
Mounted policemen with riot guns.
200 attendants, and hundreds of ex-
cited citizens Joined in the hunt.
Wounded in the shoulder. the an
CRY grizzly dashed through the
streets.
Men, women and children scattered
to shelter as the bear approached.
Autoists stepped on the gas" and
speeded away.
A crowd of women waiting for
car was scattered as the grizzly
dashed into their midst.
Finally the bear ran into garage.
The doors and windows were barred
and locked while the attendants fig
ureg some way 10 recapture the griz-
Fly alive.