davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
ACADEMY AND WINDHAM,
 GAME ENDED IN 6-6 TIE

N. F. A. and Windham High battIed to a draw Saturday afternoon at Recrea- tion park, Willamartic, before an ad- dience of 300 enthusiastic rooters. The score was 6-6, each managing to urge the ball over once and each failing to kick the goal.
 The teams were. pretty evenly match ed, for what advantage N. F. A. had in weight was offset by Windham's aggres- siveness. It was hard game for the handful of Academy followers to watch for it was plain to be seen that it was easily within the. power of the Red and White boys to chalk up victory. Had they played as hard as their lighter op- ponents several of us would have re- turned to Norwich higher of heart, but heavier of wallet.
 It was none other than Jackie Young, the wiry left end, who saved the Acadc- my from defeat. Whitney was forced to punt on N. F. As 40 yard line, the Windham back fumbled and before any, one had realized what happened Jackie had scooped up the oval and oozed over the line. .Windhan also scored their touchdown on a tumble Sullivan making a pretty run through the N. F. A. team. l Outside of these two plays the game
 was uneventful both sides being about equall in first downs, but neither being
 able to- get enough of them to disturb the score board.
 l Jackie Young. the watchful played 9 ! fine game. Ray Reid. halfback, was a tower of strength both on the offensive and defensive, but was handicapped by |. his teammates on the line who were any thing but savage.
 1 Coach Mckay was not pleasediwith his
 men Saturday and intends to work them ] hard this week. If they fail to show
 signs of life he will fire the bunch and use a gang of left-handers from some l good grammar school.
 The linups:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
Cleveland (A)
tx1 Batted fer Marquard in 9th.

txxl Batted for Johnson in eth
 Score b- innings:
 Brooklyn :. ......0 0 0 Q 9 0 e-. Cleveland .........2 ? 0 j x-5
 Two base hits. Griffith. Sacrifice. Gardner Double plays. Myers to Olson to Kilduff Sewell to Wamby to Burns Gardner to Wamby to Burns: left n bases. Brooklyn ., Cleveland 70; base balls. of Cadore Marcuart l;; COyclesde =; Pfefer 2; hits of Galore in and out in second; eff Mamaix in = and none out in third; of Mar quagd in 3; of Pfefer in g. Struck out by Cadore ,; Mamaux l; Cove!eskie I; Marquard 2S Pfc1fer :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
FRENCH TEAM DEFEATED
u. s. OLYMPIC ELEVEN

Paris, Oct 10-The French cham pion football team today defeated the American Olympic team by a score Of 14 to ,. A large crowd of Parisian., but only a few Americans, attended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

 Columbia II, New Ycrk University :. Penn State II. Dartmouth :. Btstcn College 20. Fcrdham 0. Princeton S5. Maryland State c. Har7ard 2I. YapaIiso G Yale .. University q No-th Carolina q Syracuse 4j. Johns Hc1k-ns O.. Wesleyan 20, Trinity O. Brown S2. Maipe l. New Hampshire z BFtSn L: D. Pennsylvania q. Swarthmore Norwich '. Renss oiatr e. Amherst g. BawdGin 0, Mass Aggie q. Bstes [. Cornell 55. St. Bonayent1re !, Williams 35 Union s. St. Lawrence 2i. Rochester Ii. Navy =. Lafayette T.. Chicago 20. Purdue 0s Michigan S5. Case O. NotIe Dame 42. Western Normal c. Northwestern v. Minnesota c Army T. Mddlcbury 0. Lehigh 9. Rutgers Q. Colgate :. Allegheny r. Carnegie Tech. B. Westminster Q. Washington and Jefferson CT. Kalamazoo 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

Three base hits. Kcnetchy. Smith. Homo runs
 Smith Bagby Sacrifices, Sheehan. Johnston tCleye- land). Double plays. Olson to Kilduf to Konetclly
 Jamieson to osNei1l: Gardner to wamrsganss t9
 Johnston; Johnston 10 sewen 10 Johnston. TriF'e play Wambeganss tunaksisted). Left bascs Br4ok- lyn r Cleveland G. Base balls off Grimes Mitchell 2. Hits of Grimes 9 in .-c; Mitchal 2 | in 2S Struck out. by, Bagby 3: Nftchhl :. W;!d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
HEAR WORLDS SERIES.
 GAMES BY MEeAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by meeaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND WINS THRILLING
 CONTEST, BREAKING TIE II.

Brooklyn Loses Fifth Game of Worlds Series 8 to An
 Unasssted Triple Play by Wanbsganss Was One of the
 Sensational Features of Contest Reete With Brilliant PlaysHome Runs Were Made by Smith and Bagby- Attendance 266s4 Exceeded Previous Contests of the , Series sSTsI 4 Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

the game. This was the first defeat in France for the American team. which previously had Worr three contests. ~
 Sluggers Win.
 The Fancy Corner Sluggers of Taft vile defeated the Baltic RivaH Sum- day afternoon by the score Of 6 to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
Rieht Guard

Bent -..s... DuIlIinB
 Right Tackle Blivep ..........-...-- ..... Merrick
 Right End Lyons .................,. Grills
 Quarterback MacMahon .....-...-....s.. Iinelan
 Left Halfback w. Macdonald ................ Dower
 Eight Halfback Nelson and A. Macdonald ...... HoXie
 Fullback Hancock sub for McAIanon. Score by quarters: Bulkeley .................' ! Westerly ................ .. Officials: Referee, Goldberg: umpire, Stuart linesmen, Ryan and Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Stuart; linesmen, Ryan and Stanley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
AN ECHO FROM 1917.

Mr.. Wilson's note to the French gov
eminent outlines settlement of Turk
ish and Armenian affairs which should
win the approval of all but the most
cynical or provincial of his country
men. There can be no question:" he
says, "as to the genuine interest of
this government in the plans of Ar
menia, and the government of the
United States is convinced that the civ
ilized world demands and expects the
most liberal treatment for that unfor-
tunate country. It's boundaries should
be drawn in such way as to recog-
nize all the legitimate claims of, the
Armenian peole, and particularly to
give them easy and unencumbered ac-
cess to the sea-"
1t is like an echo. mOurnful as a
voice from the dead, of those lofty SEN
timentS with which the President went
to Paris and which in his own way he
did, courageously and persistently, en-
deavOr to ram down the throat of an
unbelieving world. He might have
won had his own countrymeh sTU6H, Cor
seemed to stand, behind him. They
have failed him. and his words are
wOrds.-New York Globe
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
Some SYsteml

1t costs p cents a ton to bring pack
age freight from Philadelphia to New
York, 96 miles. 1t costs 1926 ton to
deliver the same freight from the car
to the freighthOuse. Where is the trou-
bic? Entirely in our Anticipated sys-
TEN of go-as-you-please delivery, con-
trolled by the private ownership of
docks and docking facilities. To re-
duce this cost We must have an intelli-
gent reorganization and direction of
our port freight distribution. Your
own and your neighbors' families are
affected by these conditions, but the
average person never gives it the
slightest thought. We had better get
busy and learn the truth about these
matters, so that we can have real
issue for our political parties to fight
for instead of squabble among a lot
of saloon buns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
Editorial Fooiishment.

The loose way in which the average
newspaper treats of social economics
is well illustrated in an editorial of the
New York Times of March %. The
editor sagely remarks, "Mr. GOmpers
accepts the single tax" and goes on,
takes on inheritances and incomes
are to be raised" Now, if Mr. Com
pers accepts the single tax how can he
favor taxes on inheritances and in
comes? for the single tax is a tax on
land values only, with the abolition of
every other tax of any nature what
ever. How can an editor of even the
New York Times expect to receive Sc
rious consideration of his opinions
when he perpetrates such ridiculous
blunder as this? Still, many other pa
pers are guilty of equal stupidity or
worse.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

With all of the rights of organized
labor, one of these days something is
going to happen to the engraving trust
of New York city. A recent article in
the New York Sun, with no sort of
attack in its statements and mere
recital of the facts connected with the
decree as to prices that shall be charg-
ed for photo-engraving, placed this par
ticular line of work under very Sc
we're arraignment.
There is such a thing as "riding to
fall" A recent decision of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court completely up
sets the larger claims of the engraving
trust and declares the right of anyone
to employ whatever sort of labor for
making photo-engravlngs may be de-
sired.
The public is always willing to pay
proper price for what is necessary in
carrying on legitimate business. But
it always wants competition, which
heretofore has been considered the
life of trade" But there is not even
a suggestion of competition in the pho
to-engraving business in New York
city. A price is fixed upon the prod
uct, and who gets it pays the price or
goes without.
And one of these days the Supreme
Court of the United States is going to
render a decision on this very thing,
and if there is any justice left in the
minds of that cOurt This Naw York ri ty
phOtO-engraving trust is going to be
told that justice cannot tolerate injus-
tees. If restraining trade by putting
people out of business through the boy
colt be just, of course that is another
matter. There are two things that can
take characterization and retroac-
ton. Both may come about.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
IN WHOSE HONOR?

All of the indications are that the
large majority of the American people
are for ratification of the peace treaty
in some form, with the League of Ma
tons as presented at Versailles. This
is the great outstanding fact, that the
demand for the pact as a.whOle, either
with or without reservations, is de-
sired
Granting that this is true, what will
happen if the whole matter goes to
the people for vote? There will be
no vote on the treaty itself, but the
vote will be given on candidates who
stand for or against the treaty.
1t does not matter whether Demo-
crat or Republican wins, the peace pact
is sure to be accepted and decided by
the popular will next fall unless the
senate ratifieS it before that time.
And granted that this is all true, who
is to have credit for holding ON to and
really establishing the League of Ma
tons? His opponents are free in call
ing it the ''Wilson League" and it will
be all his when it is ratified, no matter
in what form it comes out.
Whether this credit is great honor
or not, remains for the future to de-
eide, and only then if the League CO.
OrdinateS and works out its own
destiny by functioning in the practical
disarmament of all nations, and in
making a world-war impossible for the
future. And by that time the world
will be in mood to say in whose honor
was the thing done. Not in Mr.. Will
son's-he only brought the thing about
But it will go to the honor and glory
of mankind, in whose behalf the great
achievement was accomplishment,
also, to the honor and glory of God the
ruler of all men. To Him will be the
honor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
HANDLE READY-MADE HOUSES
Norwegian Company Anticipates Good
Business in Selling Them for
Erection in England.

Many houses are. for sale in Norway,
the present owners of which are hope
full of selling them to Englshmen. Not
that they expect the English to emf
CRATE for Norwegian homes, but that
they hope to persuade them to import
homes from Norway. The ready-to-
inhabit house, like the ready-to-wear
suit of clothes, is modern invention.
which has developed with marked sue
cess in Norway since the first ready
to-inhabit houses were made some 30
odd years ago. The ready-tO-inhablt
house, to be sure, is less Immediately
disable than the ready-tO-wear suit, for
it must be put up and fastened to-
gether. The chief factory for the man
ufacture and export of Norwegian
ready-made houses is near Christiania,
and the houses are usually of six
rooms with variations that include
considerable range of styles and
prices, and they have all the modern
conveniences. Naturally the factory
is just now hoping to contribute a
good many houses to the solution of
the housing problem in other coun-
tries. "As regards durability" says
q Norwegian correspondent, wooden
houses can be fairly said, after a
century's experience in Norway, to
last as long as brick, if kept prop
erly in repair. The wooden house in
dustry in Norway after IS years ex-
perience has now developed to great
perfection, and the wooden dwelling
offers satisfactory solution of the
housing problem" The factory will
deliver a house in six weeks after it
has been ordered, but one of the
recognized elements in the British
housing situation is that your real
Briton wants at least part Of his house
made with bricks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

conception of the spirit of the day
drew a statue of PLEASURE" top
ped with a beautiful female figure in
scanty robes holding al0ft a string of
pearls in one hand, a champagne glass
in the other, one foot poised in air, her
hands both outstretched, as in the act
of dancing to the tune of frolic that
animates the great crowd of pleasure
seekers rioting before her. Fine
clothes and jewels are on every person,
and the look of the pleasure hungry
people makes the picture very sugges-
tive of the bad morals shown in the
tendency to spend as in an orgy.
A similar picture could be presented
of this country's present attitude. The
working man is getting the rich mans
biles and spending all he makes as fast
as it comes in. The worker has always
been the biggest spender The public
is always after the Spender's money.
The rich man is not the big spender.
He never is. When everybody works
times are nominally best. There is al
ways more money spent than saved.
But it cannot last forever so this
newspaper stands on the faith that the
present silk shirt day of thrift cannot
last much longer. Everybody at pres
ent is after the silk shirt buyer. To-
morrow he may be glad to wear cot
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
CHANGE LOCAL SYSTEM.

The attempt to discourage the Fort
Lee Board of Education last week at a
meeting called for the purpose of con-
sidering the various sites proposed for
a high school in the borough was nat
ural sequence to the spending Orgie
that has been going on through the
council for some time. Nobody need
question the integrity of motive of the
council members in laying out the vast
sums that have been forced upon the
taxpayers recently. But it is in order
and quite rightly so, to question the
judgment displayed. The motion to
take slap at the high school need not
have been put just as it was. The
sense of the meeting could have been
more pointedly stated than in spe
cific mention of the school. What is
needed as protest is commanding
expression against the system of gov
eminent that permits these great out
lays of public funds. Sewers and road
ways are right and proper, and nothing
is more conducive to progress than
good rOads-thiS much is admitted.
But the condition of the country, with
eXtortionate prices on material of
every kind, should cause the most eau
tiOus guarding of public funds at this
time. What may be needed can be
done without, at least for period,
when prices are almost sure to begin a
downward trend.
This is what was intended by the
honest gentleman who introduced the
resolution saying that it was the sense
of the meeting that they did not want
to discuss the high school further "at
this time"
The Palisadian spoke last week of
there being recourse to process to
get rid of this tendency to spend pub
lie funds so lavishly And so there is,
and the remedy is to change the sys-
TEN of government 1t goes without
saying that no commission government
would undertake to spend money like
it is being spent in this borough today.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

dent Wilson come from. 1t is astonish-
ing what people say about him, And
many things that are common Hos
sip are that and nothing else Vixen
person tells something that is chm
mon gossip it is presumed that the
rumor must be true.
That is the way with most of the
things that are going the rounds about
Mr. Wilson. Everything one hears
comes from some one else. When peo-
pie are pinned right down to brass
tacks about these ugly reports their in
variable answer is, Il got it from some
one who actually knows" OF course
they know. All lies start from .ssome
one who knows" and they keep going
that way.
1--WE have not had President since
last October" one foolish bit of talk
says. Mrs. Wilson has been Presi-
dent" generally comes out next. What
an idiotic thought even?
No man ever had his moral charac-
ter more savagely attacked than Presi-
dent Wilson, unless it was Mckinley.
What, that good man? we ask. Ger
tainly. Didn't you ever hear of the
Ohio widow? You never? S-s-s-h
Sure's you're born. It's a fact. I
heard it from man in Ohio who
knows the facts.
There never was truer statement
than that the man or woman who re-
peats scandal they have "heard"
through third party is guilty Of the
greatest moral crime in society. The
man who DOES NOT KNOW some
thing he has heard and repeats it as
true is more guilty than the man who
created the lie in the first place.
There seems to be no way to dam
this current of villainy against Wilson.
Tell a man it is not true and he laughs
at you. Can the disease be stopped?
1t is a foul blot on any mans moral
nature to tell something he does not
know as fact. Lying is equal to
stealing, but you can sometimes con-
Wet thief.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
GERMAN-RUSSlAN SITUATION.

There are two decided factors con-
nected with the situation in Europe at
this time. Both are outstanding.
First, Germany and Russia are sick of
war. Neither could make war of any
character worth while. The fear eX-
lists that Germany is still all powerful.
This could not be the state of the case
Germany has her hands full making
ready for production. She is still with
out adequate food supplies. But if she
had ten times what she has today she
would not be in position for any kind
of war against any other but some
weak country, and the League of Ma
tons as it is today would stop that by
moral suasion, force if necessary.
Germany was disarmed regardless of
the propagandiStS.
A union between Russia and Ger
many is not impossible, but it is not at
all probable nor likely When Russia
becomes again established as a real
government she will have enough to
do to look after her own affairs with
out worrying with others.
If Germany and Russia ever attempt
to enter the arena against the world
they would not win. They could not.
The moral force of the world would be
against them. America is still in Euro
pean affairs regardless of the failure
to ratify the peace treaty and the
League of Nations. Her future does
not depend in any sense upon isolation.
Her unparalleled past was not based
upon it. The American government
was God given and will not crumble.
Sorely pressed with internal divisions,
the only republic will emerge from the
present state enlarged in powers, bet
tered in material assets, beatified be-
yOnd all precedent.
These things are not incompatible
with common sense and are unattached
from all political theories or faith.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
A PLOT AGAINST WILSON?

United States Senator John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi has gone to his
home capital city of Jackson and adj
dressed the state legislature on the
crisis at Washington. He makes the
most serious charge that has yet been
flung at the Wilson opponents. He
says that a plot to ruin or even kill
Wilson has been made and that the
plOtters are the cheapest grade of poll
ticians OF whatever feelings Senator
Williams may be possessed, at least
some of the things he told are unfortu-
nately true A plot as such may not
have been the purpose of Senator
Lodge. He appears to have started
out, however, to discredit the Presi-
dent and has kept it up along the exact
same lines spoken of by the Mississippi
senator in his address. Senator Lodge
avOwS he is in favor of League of
Nations, but in throwing cold water on
the one turned out at Versailles he
makes the United States so Indifferent
ly connected with the spirit of the trea-
ty that being Il member of the League
is mere formalty or would be, at
least.
But we somehow believe that Presi-
dent Wilson has been right in most of
his stands on the treaty. He has at
least stood out for principle all the
time, one that everybody could not fail
To Understandable he has never
wavered. AT least give him credit for
having the courage of his convictions.
He has eStranged a great many people,
largely because he is not properly I'M
derstood perhaps. But he has chung
with tenacious fidelity to his ideals and
has never been diSlodged from single
stand he has taken. The one thing to
say is that he is either right or he is
wrong. If the latter, history will de-
eide how far At this time no man, eX-
cept his enemies, can say that he has
erred very greatly on the League of
Nations, an institution for the benefit
of humanity that has already begun to
function, but which cannot see clearly
through the haze because it does not
have the guiding hand of America to
lead it on to its intended mission.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
The Lucky Cuss,

unfortunate mani" we said, as we
stood by the bedside and drew our
head still farther down in the collar Of
our overcoat, after the manner of tur-
tie retrogressing in his shell. you have
our profoundest sympathy in your af-
fiction, and
"Sympathy-the dickens!" chortled
the invalid. "Why, dodgast it, when
everybody else is shuddering and shak-
ing with the cold have raging fever
and am as warm and comfortable as
if it were the good old summer time.
Hi-lo hi-lee !"-Kansas City Star.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
HOW SIM PIE!

The more simple national politics is
made the harder it is to understand.
Now comes the big petition to Presi-
dent Wilson urging him to accept the
Lodge reservations. And, of course,
he is going to do it. That would mean
that after Lodge failed to get the trea-
ty ratified all that was needed to have
it take its present course and the rest
would. be easy. All Mr.. Wilson will
have to do will be to say to his CO.
hOrts: $50 to it, 1t is now my move"
That will settle the whole thing. and
the treaty will be Matched out in
stanter. How simple