davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-16
IN MEMoRlAM,

In loving memory Of our son and
brother, rfits W, tueke, a graduate
Of Winthrop, Mass, High School,
and Kents Hill Seminary, Me-, born
In New Orleans, August 25, 1894,
died In Flofiston, California, Janu-
afS 8, 1919, Not lost but gone be-
fore,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-16

Mr., and Mrs. B. o, White, IL
Washington, D. c., are III Starkville
on an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs., T, Qs White
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-16

Rooms For Rent---Apply to Mrs
], n Beverly, Washington street,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

Sandy Hook, N. J.. June 2S-The Shamrock ", which will meet the Res oiure for the America's cup off Sandy Hook next month, was given q short spin today with her full crew of 40 aboard
 It was decided not to match her against the 23 metre Shamrock but to take some of the crew from the trial horse and place them aboard the chal- lenger in order to determine how the great green sloop would handle with her full compliment. Rain, however, which set in soon after the craft be- gan her workout, brought the trip to an abrupt end.
 Yachting experts who watched Sir Thomas Lipton's sloop today, announc- ed that her sails were setting better. They declared, however, that they were not yet entirely satisfied with them. It was made known tonight that both challenger and defender would be sent to South Brooklyn Ship Yards, July & | for measurement. After that time they will be under direct supervision of the | race committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
REDS AND CARDINALS ARE
 RuNNING CLOSE RACE FOR LEAD

New York. June 27-A virtual tie for the National leadership between Gin cnnati and St Louis was brought about ,oday when the cardinals scored another victory over the Reds The American League race is almost equally as close only half game separating Cleveland in first place from New York.
 The Boston and New York Nationals and the Chicago and Washington Amer leans are going at winning pace The White Sox received their first setback today in seven starts while the Senators l increased their record to seven consecu- tive victories
 In the National league, Cincinnati is | in the midst of a batting slump and the i pitching staffs of Brooklyn and Chicago are faltering. Pittsburgh and Philadel- phia are showing occasional flashes of winning form.
 Neither of the two American league | leaders, Cleveland and New York ap- pears capable of uncovering a winning spurt. The two teams are just ambling along and only hold first and second places respectively, by virtue of good work early in the month.
 Philadelphia today lost it's eighteenth consecutive game, two less than the American League record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
CONN. MILLS TOO MUCH FOR
 PARTNERSHIPS BALL TOSSERS
Special to The Bulletin)


 Putnam. June 2S.-Manhasset went in to the game Saturday afternoon, against Connecticut Mills with record of seven straight wins and no defeats this season, so there was nothing for the Connecticut Mills crowd to do but smash that record and carry off the days bacon. This they did to the tune of 1 to in a sizzler of a game crammed full of excitement all the way.
 The Danielson team started to score right off the bat. getting two in the first when with Reddy on third base, Ell Blanchette dropped the pill into the river in left field for a home run. In the third Joe LaBelle rapped for two bases and scored when Blanchette made his second clout.
 The home club tied the score in the fourth Passmore hit two men in sue session. the first one, Sullivan, scoring when Carey got a bingle. The other man, Nelson. went across the plate when Au- ger trapped out a safe one. Carey came in when LaBelle gummed up one from the bat of CournOyer.
 From the fourth 10 the eighth the score was tied but in the latter inning Connecticut Mills came through with the winning run
 Couillard went safe on Beuoit's error, the runner being replaced by Blanchette, his ankle being sore. Blanchette proceed sd to steal second and scored when Au- ger muffed a high one off the bat of Adams.
 Eli Blanchette was the big hitter of the day. getting a brace of them one of which was his first inning walloD for a home run. Reddy and LaBelle were the only other Danielson men who sue ceeded in making clean hits Asa Pass more hurled for the visitors and he die good work He was found for seven hits passed one. struck out 10 and hit witt pitched balls. Sullivan, Nelson and La tour
 Con" Cournoyer toed the rubber fol the home club His hurling was of ( high character and judged from tha noint of view the breaks of the game should have been with him. But his tean mates proved unsteady making five CT TOTS. thus discounting to a good eXtVa .he value of his slab work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Hanover 13. PastInp,s 3.

Hanover defeated Greeneville Pas time A. C.. at Airlie park, Saturday, ly a score of 13 to 3. Long John Keen m of the Norwich Free Academy .wirling for the Pastime A. C., was touched for 17 clean hits, three of which were extra base hits. Papineau, tor Hanover, allowed three hits and was credited with ] 3 strikeouts
 Hanover will be seen in action against the Versailles Athletics next Saturday and d good game is expect ad. as the manager of the Versailles team has strengthened his lineup. Any fast semi-pro team wanting games on their home grounds, Sunday, write to Manager MacDOnald Box I51, Han oNar Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNUSUALLY DULL

New York, June 2S-The same factors and considerations which have govern ed the apathetic course of the securities market throughout the month were op- erative again today in more acute form. A new record for dullness was set at the end of the session dealings dwindIing to the insignificant total of 260,000 shares.
 Events over the week end were mostly of a character to chill bullish sentiment. even if the technical position of the market had warrInted constructive ef- forts. Returns of the federal reserve banks plainly indicated that the process of defaton ha dmade little headway and industrial developments were far from encouraging.
 Regardless of general expectations, 1 however. monetary conditions inclined to relaxation. Call money eased from it's opening rate of per cent. to per cent 1 before the close and fair amoutn of time funds was offered at s 3-4 per cent | but there was little demand for mer chants paper.
 | Reports from the middle west showed
 a gain in volume of business during the
 month now expiring, but this increase | evidently resulted in large measure from
 lower commodity prices. New England
 advices told of probable advance in the ! usual summer shut down in the wooen trade, with concurrent curtaifment Iaf cotton production.
 Steels, equipments, oils and chemicals
 led today's irregular reaction, motors,
 metals, tobaccos and shippings being
 less severely affected Intermittent sell 1 ing frails added to the general revers-
 al only a few miscellaneous sDecialties 1 holding their ground.
 Lower prices ruled in the very dull l bond market. the domestic list, including | Liberty issues, recording nominal con
 sessions, with steadness among interna- tionals, notably Anglo-French 5's par
 value aggregated $11,350000. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
GLASGo YARN MILL TEAM
 DEFEATS MELROSE NINE

The G. Y. NJ. baseball team of Glasgo defeated the Melrose team of Taftville, by the score of 14 to l. The Melrose played a very loose game, throwing the ball wild and gave the pitcher no SUD- port, while Wild of Glasgo pitched good ball, only allowing hits. Lacroix Of Glasgo played as good as ever behind the bat. The Glasgo team would like to hear from the Colonials of Norwich and Sterling. or any other team. Write to Hiram Wild, Box 103, Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
BROKE FRENCH RECORD
 FOR 3.O0O METRE RUN

Paris, June 2S-Marcel Guillemot, the French champion distance runner unofficially broke the French record for the 5000 metre run Approximately 3,28O yards) yesterday, finishing in s minutes 49 1-5 seconds with such ease that the sporting writers predicted to- day that he would soon beat the world $ record.
 Guillemots performance was the feature of meet staged at Joinville training school at which old Greek games were presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
To the Baltic Rivals.

Manager Carey of the Duwels would like to know why they cancelled the game to be played in Baltic Sunday, July A. and furthermore he will not ac- rept the cancellation, for the Duwels are out to break the Rivals winning streak. If the Baltic Rivals fail to play the Duwels, naturally the game will be forfeited 10 the Duwels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Riversid dla 3. Duwels 0.

The Riverside team of Moosup add ed another scalp 10 their collection, Sunday when they defeated the Du- wels of Norwich, in one of the fastest games they have played. Both teams doing good work. Not man crossed he plate tin the last of the eighth in hing, the final score being to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
TO HAVE BOUTS ON MAJESTIC
 ROOF NEXT MONTH

Another boxing bout is to be staged in this city some time during the mid dle of next month, and will take place | on the Majestic Roof. Promoter Jack Wilson is getting together some clever boxers and aims to please the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
OARSMEN OUT
 FAAIILIARIZING THE COURSE

Henley, England-American oarsmen entered in the Royal Henley regatta. which will be rowed June 30 and July l, were out recently familiarizing themselves with the course. They have been doing good work since their ar = al the Union Boat Club of Boston. ue- lenders of the Grand Challenge Cup, showing marked improvement. It rowed he full course last evening in seven minutes and 31 seconds, which was 24 seconds faster than the time made on Tuesday. In the opinion of experts this crew will haruiy reacn the standard of he Harvard crew of 1914. but will new ertheless be hard competitor to beat
 The Stewards Cup four-oared crew is rowing Whitman, stroke; Pew, No. 2; Linder No. 3; and Fisher bow, in it's new boat which has just arrived from Oxford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
(Second Game. ]
NENs
 Rb.oa.a THN

(z) Winning run scored with ont out (xj Batted for Carter in 7th (xx) Batted for Robertson in Sth.
 txxx) Ran for Paskert in Eth.
 (xxZx) Batted for Gsw in 9th.
 Score by Inuings Pittsburgh .. .......0 1 2 . D@ Chicago .. .. .,......0 Q 4-5 Two base hits. Daly. Flack. Three base hits. Whitted and Bigbee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
SHAMROCK GIVEN SHORT SPIN

quet wielders, and Neil Drumwright of the University of Texas, all won their matches today at the opening session of the annual intercollegiate tennis tournament on the courts of the Merton Cricket club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

challenges the Moosup Riversides for game Sunday in Moosup. To arrange for the game call 1973-4, Norwich. or write Manager John Corcoran R-4. Nor wich, or answer through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
(First Gams.)
Totals 33 8 q Il

@ Batted for Adams in Tth.
 tzz) Batted for Watson in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh ........0 Q oR Chicago . .....l 0 0 Q z-5 Two base hits Paskcrt Bigbee. Barbare Three base hit Flack. Home run, Merke.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
WIN THEIR FIRST MATCHES
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Haverford, Pa, June 28-Wallace Bates, the University of California freshman. Kenneth Hawkes., acting captain of the Yale team, Leon De Turenne leader of the Harvard rac-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
EIGHTH GAVE BRAVES
 THE JUMP ON DODGERS

Boston, Mass, June 2S-Singles by Powell. Cruise and Holke, together with Picks sacrifice and Eayres' walk in the eighth gave Boston two runs and three to two victory over Brook lyn today MamauX struck out eleven men Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
St. Louis (A)
"a Eatted [!

"a Batted for sothoron in 7th. Score by innings: Cleveland . .. ..1 0 2 Q t-i St. Louis .........o Q Q 0-t
 Two base hit. Jacobson. Three base hits Speak CT. Evans. Smith. (C1evcland)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
St. Louis (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 3S l3 24 II

txl Ra nfor Clemens in 9th.
 (xx) Ran for North in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis |. .........0 Q 5-9 Cincinnati . ......O 9 0 0 x- Two base hit, Roush. Three base hits. Stock. Fournier and Layan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

New York, June 28.-Call money strong; high g low '; ruling rate 9; closing bid 6; offered at T. last loan '. Bank acceptances Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
MEADOWS BATTED OUT OF BOX
 FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASON

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2S-Meadows was batted from the box today for the first time this year and ineffective pitching by Weinert and NBetts gave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Detroit fAl
Chicago GA

(zl Batted for Ayers in 4lh.
 tXxl Batted for Okrie in 9th.
 Score hy Innings Chicago . ........O 4 2-1S Detroit .. .....f.....O , 0 0 C. , Two base hits. Leibold. E. Collins. Risberg Three base hit Risbcrg Home runs. Felsch and Heilman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
REDS BREAK THEIR LOSING
 STREAK, DEFEATING CARDINALS s

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2S = The champions broke their losing streak by pounding both Goodwin and Sherdel hard today and winning from St. Louis ' to : Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
ATHLETICS BREAK THEIR LOSING
 STREAK BY BEATING SENATORS

Washington, June S-Philadelphia ended it's losing streak of IS straight games by defeating Washington in the hnal contest of the series today to ?.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
(k
New York (N)

Score by innings: New York ........O 3 0 4-le Philadelphia . ......1 0 2-3
 Two base hits, King. Nehf, Young. Rawlings 2 Three base hit. Frisch. Home runs. Frisch. Kelly Buns Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Washinatou (A)

, "a Batted for Erickson in SLh.
 Score Ly innings:
 Philadelphia . ..2 0 0 o-6 Washington .. ....2 Q 0 0-2
 Two base hits. Griffin. strInk and Witt Three base hits, Thomas, Hyatt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
White Sox 13. Tiaers 5.

Detroit, Mich., June 2S-Chicago won a slugging match in the first game of the series with Detroit here today 13 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Cleveland Still Going.

St. Louis, Mo, June 2S-Cleveland hit SothOron almost at will today, and, aided by the locals errors, defeated St. Louis | to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
CUBS WIN DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM PIRATES

Chicago, June 2S-Chicago won both games of a double header from Pitts burgh today by scores of to and , to f. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

New York an IS to 5 victory. Bancroft hit safely on every one of his six times up. .Kelly's home run off Weinert came with the bases filled. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Hartford at Worcester.
 Springfield at Pittsfeld-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York I8 Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn , Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago ,. FiEst game.l Pittsburgh l. Chicago ,. tSeccnd game.l St. Louis ;, Cincinnati [.
 American League Philadelphia G. Washington 2 Chicago F. Detroit !. Cleveland 7 St. Louis 4.
 Eastern League. Worcester 6. Hartford Q. Bridgeport ,. Sprinsheld f. New Haven I. Waterbury ,.
 International tssgue. Akron 3, Jersey City 4. loIautU C Reading l. No others scheduled
 American Association. Louisville l. Toledo A. Indianapolis g. Columbus 2 Milwaukee St. Paul rain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
COTTON
MONEY

New York June 2S,-Cotton spot steady; middling 38.75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

4 Challenge for Moosup Riverside Club
 The F. c. baseball team of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

.AA.AE4 .--al--- ,.-s. .-.-S...4,. :. =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14
Little Benny's
Note Book
nv TIT Mann
BY LEE PAPE.

was looking in the window of q
candy and icecream store yestiddav
wondering how it would feel to werk in
there even without eny wages. and
some some lady came up with a little
wife toy poodle on the end of chain.
saying, o, little boy. viii you please
hold Fluffie for me for few minnits,
l simply must have a drink of soda
wattir.
And she gave me the chain to hold,
saying, Now be good Flufie, mama :
coming rite out agen. And she went
in the store, being a fat lady with thin
eyebrows, and the little dog tried to
90 in after her and started to bark like
| enything, me holding him back by pull
ing on the chain, witch jest then who
came up but Skinny Martin and Leroy
| Shooster, and they started to laff like
enything, Skinny Martin saying, What
is that, Benny a dog or a flee?
Wy don't you get a dog your size
| Benny? sed Leroy Shooster
| Aw, that's alrite you fellows are jest
/ ielliss, that's alls the matter with you
fellows, | sed. And Skinny and Leroy
Shooster kepp on laffing and making
| insulting remarks, sutch as That's the
werst looking dog ! ever saw, If | had
dog like that | wouldent admit it
That's no animal, its a vegtible. And
hey was still making them wen Mary
| Watkins and Loretter Mincer came up
Mary Watkins saying, o wat perfeck
lly bewtifll little dog, and Lorettel
Mincer saying, o, izzent he jest too
Icute for enything. | think hes PERFECTLY
adorable
Skinny and Leroy don't think so, they
think its fearse looking dog, | sed
and Skinny quick sed, | do not, can
you take joak, its all rite of a dog
and Leroy sed, I've saw verse dogs thar
that, cant you take joah2 WITCH jes
then the lady came out, saying, Here'
mama, Fluffie, don't cry, and heers +;
| quarter for the nice little boy for mind
ing you. Meening me and she gave m,
La quarter and | took Mary Watkin
and Loretter Mineer in the store an,
bawt them each soda and Skinny an,
Leroy wawked away trying to look in
dependent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14
Today Events

Celebration of Flag day in honor of
the l43d anniversary of the adoption
of the Stars ana Stripes.
Utah Democrats are to meet in state
convention in salt Lake City today to
select their delegates to the national
convention al San Francisco.
Hawaii today completes its Goth year
as a territory of the United States, the
permanent territorial government hav.
ing been established June Il, 1900.
The 3Sth annual convention and ex
hibtion of the National Association OF
Master Plumbers will open at Pitts
burgh today and continue through the
week.
The commencement Grafton at Welles
ley college is to be delivered today by
Charles Evans Hughes, of New York
whose daughter is member of tn,
graduating class
Under the auspices of The Motto
Transport corps Of the L. s. army
convoy of army trucks will he startct
on a test run from Washington toda,
across the continent to Los Angeles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14
One More Term.
Barre Times. J

Congressman Dale says he would
Ike to have a single term under new
Republican administration, and he will
have wide circle of sympathizers
from this point of view. Congressman
Dale made an excellent impression as
chairman of the recent state conven-
ton, and his speech was in many re-
spects a keynote utterance eloquently
delivered Burlington Free Press.
1t is quite often the way that an Of
flee holder pleads for one more term in
order to carry out some cherished plan
or scheme. Just one more term; and
when that term is accorded him and
he is not successful in carrying out
his cherished plan it is time for an
other plea for just one more term. 1t
is said that when Mr. Dale entered the
campaign for representative in con
gress he let it be known that it was
not his intention to try to stretch out
his length of service. Now it looks as
if there was a desire to stretch out
that service beyond the time which
was understood to be the limit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14
In the Days News.

Senator Robert NJ LaFollette Of
Wisconsin, who reaches his 65th birth
day today, has been an Independent,
though nominally a Republican, leader
in the United States senate for many
years. At times he has had a strong
personal following, and more than once
his name has been prominently men,
toned in connection with the presi-
Dental nomination Senator La Fol
lette is a native of Wisconsin and made
his first mark in the political life of
that state as a prosecuting attorney
From 1886 to 1901 he sat in congress
and shared in the tactics and policies
of the Republican party, though with
some signs of insubordination. Nomi-
mated for the Wisconsin governorship
he won in the campaign of 1901, and
held the place until 1907. Under his
administration much of the Legislation
that has made the state famous was
enacted. Chosen to sit in the national
senate in 1905. he has been twice re
elected, indicating his continuing hole
on the people, despite the opposition Of
bitter foes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1920.
THE NOMINATIONS.

The final choice of the Republican
national convention of Warren G.
Harding for president and Calvin Cool
idge for vice president is something of |
q surprise and is generally recognized
5 a victory for the "old guard. - In /
the popular contest at the primaries
Senator Harding made deplorable
showing and Calvin Coolidge withdrew
his name before the people had an OPP
portunity to show their confidence in
him. All of the leaders in the popular
or primary contests were overwhelm-
ingIy defeated. They were defeated
in the primaries as well as in the con
vcntion, for it must be admitted the
reople at the primaries did not indi-
cate choice for president. So the
naming of an cold guard man was
only the carrying out of a victory
gained in the primaries
The popular candidates before the
convention were Wood, Johnson, Cool
idge, and Hoover The highest vote
given Wood during the ten ballots was
Bag, Johnson 140la, Coolidge 80 and
Hoover 81 The sum of these high
est votes for the popular candidates
is 1929, half a vote less than a ma
jority of the delegates This vote was
not given in any one ballot. These
! four candidates received the most
votes in the fourth ballot, when their
vote totalled 49,, eight less than a
| majority. So it is plain the popular
candidates never had a majority of the
votes and that they could not unite
their vote on any one man. The
victory of the regular organization men
and could be had as soon as the diff
ferent organization candidates would
consolidate on a single man. 1t was
a perfectly legitimate victory We be
leve the majority of the people will
be better pleased with the nomination
Of Harding than they would have been
with any other organization man like
Lowden or Sproul Therefore the selec,
tion of Harding seems wise and one
that will give the party as much
',strength as any man the organization
could have named.
The nomination of Coolidge for vice
| president will be generally approved
throughout the country. His cool judg
ment, courage for the right and clear
political record gives the ticket meal
culablc strength and doubtless will b.
! stronger aid to victory in Novembe
than anything else the party could hav
secured.
In Warren G. Harding the Republl
can party has man who has rise
from the bottom of the ladder, fror
the ranks of the common people, an
in Calvin Coolidge fer vice presiden
they have another man who has rise
from humble conditions, closely i
| touch with the mind of the comma
people and above all one thorough
! fitted to perform the duties of pres
dent should he be called upon to as
sumo such a responsibility. The ticke
: named is worthy of the support Q
every man who is a Republican frs
and all the time. -,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-14

at Cairo, Egypt. Born at Stras-
burg in 1853
lS2o-Dr. John Bartlett, noted COM
piler and publisher, born at Ply
mouth, Mass. Died at Cam
bridge, Mass, Dec 3. 1905.
Diplomatic relations between
Great Britain and Spain were
broken off
1s94-Seoul, the capital of Korea, was
occupied by the japanese.
lS95-Dominion parliament rejected a
measure TO increase the duty or
liquors and tobacco.
lS97-A statute erected in London II
honor Of Mrs. Siddons, the fam
Gus actress, was unveiled by Sin
Henry Irving
l91S-United States food admins
tration limited sugar consump
ton to pounds per month pei
person.