davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-11
HYPOCRIT TREMBLES UNDER
THEDA'S EYE

When the wolf wants to act the
lamb, he puts flour into his mouth,
so that his harsh voice may not be-
tray him. A man who is hypocrte
can retire behind the mask of good
ness and trust that no one will dis
cover his deceit. But Theda Bara,
the world famous William Fox star,
does find out the hypocrite in her
new super-production, "The SIRENS
Song" In this play which will be
shown Monday, June IA at the Peer
less, she plays the vampire with a
minister after he has persuaded her
to give up the man she loves.
This great photodrama is super
production and filled with tense dra-
matte situations. The scene of the
story lies in Brittany, and the quaint
village and villagers form an admir-
able setting. Miss Bara appears
first as one of the fishermaidens of
the little Breton village, whose youth
is made bitter by the religious scru
pies of her father. Then she appears
as famous opera singer, who has
risen from her obscure beginnings.
In her fight between the love Of n
man who adores her and her spirit
ual torture by n minister who makes
her sacrifice everything she loves
most dearly, Miss Bara gives one OF
dramatic performances of her bril-
liant career.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
FOREIGN.

Appreciation of the American ware
house relief system and Its successful
work was expressed to the Hoover
committee In Berlin by Chancellor
Mueller.
The Armenians have accepted an in
vitation from the Russian BOlshevists
to send delegates to Moscow, according
to information received by the French
foreign office.
The dowager countess Of Granard,
mother of the present earl of Granard,
who married Beatrice, daughter of Og-
den Mills of New York, is dead at Cas-
tleknOck, Ireland.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
TAKE NOTICE

All parties indebted to the Hol-
yoke Equity Mercantile Company
are hereby notified that accounts,
must be settled at once as the COM
pany is preparing to wind up its
business.
.HOLYOKE EQUITY NERO. CO..
The state herald., 1920-06-11

The American Woolen Company oil
New York, the American Woolcn Com
pany of Massachusetts and William NJ.
Wood, president Of both companies,
were charged with profiteering in
woolen cloth in an Indictment returned
at New York by the federal grand jury.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
AN EP|TOME OF
LATE live NEWS
DoNDGhssp RGc ORD OF THE
pNooRkss OF EVENTS At
NONE AND ABROAD
n0M ALL SOURCES
AAsassoe, Doinas, ACHIEVE.
01STa, oUPFsRihoA, Aoess
ADso PaARs o. MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
Week
THE LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Hogs = Receipts, 33,000 head market 25c higher Bulk, $9.S0Gl0.15; top, $10.25; heavyweight, ss.75 Q 1925; medium weight, $990@ $1O25; medium weight, $s.so910.25; i; light weight, .s9.75 @10.15; light lights, ,ss.75 c 1000; eheavy packing sows, smooth, $s.S5@975 packing sows, rough sS.50@s35; pigs, s9.50@1O.25.
 Cattle-Receipts, 19,000 head; market, steady and slow to soc lower. Beef steers: Choice and prime, s15.75@19.00; i; medium and good, $9.75 5@15.75; light weight s12.35Q17.65 good and. cnoice, $12.35 @17.65; common and medium, SIPS 5@12.35. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4.5O e 12.50; cows, $4.5O@I0.5O; bulls s450q9.40. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, $3.40@4.50l; canner steers, s3.75 c $50. Veal calves Qight. and handyweight), $12.oO@13.5o; feeder steers, $7.5o@1o.75; stocker steers. s425 @S.75; stocker cows and heifers, s40O @7.0o. Western range cattle: Beef steers, sS.5o@12.25; COWS and heifers, $5.25 3s.5O.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head market strong to 25c higher Lambs (S4 lbs, down), $1O 11.5O; lambs (culls and common), SS @9.5O; yearling wethers S.75G9; ewes, s4@5; ewes (culls and common), $2@Sk0; breeding ewes, s4.50 q6; feeder lambs, $10@11.5O.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. .-Cattle-Supply 13; prime, $12.5o@13; good, $11.5o@ 12.5o tidy butchers, $11@11.50; fair. ss.56 @1o; common. $S.5o@1o; common to good fat bulls. $a.5o@5; common to good fat COWS, ss67; heifers, s7.50@9 ;@fresh cows and springers. $50 @120; veal calves. 250 head, steady, 5I6.
 Sheep and Lanbs-Supply, 800 head :: market. steady. Prime wethers, S650 good mixed, $5.0o@6.00; fair mixed 500 @5.00; culls and common, $2.00@ 400: lambs soc higher, at S1150
 Hogs-Receipts. 4,50o head; markets 40c lower. Prime heavy hogs, $9506 s.s5; mediums, ss.75 @10.oO; heavy york CTS. s9.75 O 1000 light workers, s9006 $50; pigs. s9.00 09.50; roughs, $6006 $50; stags $6.oo@S.5o; heavy mixed. 9.75 @10.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. Nov 27-The final ses- sion of the week in the stock market be- gan with signs of a recurrence Qf the recent liquidation, but the movement was checked before decline made serious headwsy.
 Shorts resumed their aggressive at ttude on reports affecting the financial standing of an operator once prominent In some of the highly speculative specialties. but those issues soon rallied from their carly spell of weakness.
 Much of the days news was discourag- ing. embracing rumors of lower prices for steel products. another sharp break in cotton and additional bank failures in the northwest Supporting orders in the better class of rails and industrials lifted the average of prices materially before the close. Sales amounted to .275,000 shares.
 The clearing house statement furnished the surprise of the day. actual loans and discounts showing only a nominal de- pouring of stocks.
 A decrease of almost s15,7oo,ooo in reserves of member at the federal reserve bank. making a total. of 0o00 900 for th fortnight. was accompanied by a de- crease of sI6.555.ssO in total reserves, causing a deficit in excess reserves of slightly over s4,000.000.
 Bonds were dull but comparatively steady. reactions in no important in- stance being more than fractional while some of the Liberty issueS made net ad. vances. Total sales (par' value) aggre- gate ss.925.Ooo
 For the week the old T. s. 2s and fl were lower by 1-4 per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NAVY TRIUMPHs OVER ARMY
 IN THEIR ANNUAL CLASH

New York, Nov 2s.-Line plunges with super-dreadnaught backs, aided by a smoke screen of delayed and double passes. enabled the Navy to triumph over the Army, to 0. in theiK annual clash at the Polo Grounds Saturday
 When, early in the fourth period, Ben c. Koehler of Geneva, Neb., former. star at the University of Nebraska, crashed over the Armys last white line on a double pass play that started seven yards from the goal Navy officials among the 45,000 spectators could draw an analogy between the main reliance of football offense and that of actual battles at sea.
 Both elevens had found the forward pass ineffective for piercing the enemy's territory far enough. Discarding mod ern aerial tactics. the Navy relied on the battleshp tackle smashes from a close square formation, So efficiently, that af- ter the touchdown was made another was only prevented by a tumble 14 yards away from the Army's goal.
 Come eleven" had been the Navy slogan in preparation for the annual ser vice game. and eleven came, meaning the eleventh victory for Annapolis foot ball teams over West Point, which makes the series now stand even. While fu- ture admirals gamboled in a snake dance over the gridiron. Josephus Daniels had the pleasure of seeing his last Army Navy game as secretary of the navy, end in a victory for the arm of the service of which he is the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
"GET RID OF THE GAMBLING
 ELEMENT" SAYS JUDGE LANDS

New York, Nov. 2S-The most i'm portant matter in the welfare of ''the national game" is the complete divorc- ing from it of the gambling element, Judge kenesaw M. Landis, new head of organized baseball, said here today before starting back for Chicago. Judge Landts attended the Army Navy football game here yesterday as the guest of the owners of the New York Giants.
 T don't want to be hailed as dic- tator, nor a saviour" he said. What am seeking is to learn the best things to be done and I want the help ,of everybody with the best interests of the game at heart"
 He said he had no profound or deep ly mysterious schemes for dealing with problems of the game, but emphasized his determination to make the game clean.
 The cooperation of the baseball and civil authorities could accomplish much toward eliminating crookedness," |" he added ITO show how essential it is to get rid of the gambling influence my experience and observation as a lawyer and judge has been that there is no crime this element won't commit for some ends, 1 don't mean all pro- fessional gamblers are of that kind some of them are pretty decent fel- lows-but that such is the spirit of professional gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

of the S. Y. P. s. gave the usual enter tainment in the audience room at 7:45 Q. m.
 Mrs. Charles Saunders of Middletovn was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Hir- gins the past week.
 $. IT. Kellogg of New Britain was call inE in friends in town Friday.
 AIr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire ard children Of New Haven spent Thanksriy- ing with MT. Wickwire's mother on Hty- ward avenue.
 Eugene, Daniels spent Thanksgiving with his brother. Charles. at the Dcep River club house.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Holmes s1ent Thlnkssiving at MrS. Holmes parents in New Britain.
 Rev. ". Q. Berelzman Of staf.ra Springs preached at the morning service in the Congregational church Sunday. Miss Mary German Of Afoodus Is tl-e Eues. of Miss Nellie O'Conneu on Pleas ant street. The Greek Catholics. who held their | first service in the Baptist church ThursS day morning are planning to hold ser- vices later in the old town hall IT der 1 the ConErerational church.
 Arthur Remington Of Providence was the guest the past week of his father. | Rev. P. D. Remington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
PLAINFlELD

Miss Minnie Alexander of Plainfeld and Ralph iotetson Crocller of East Falmouth. Mass, united in marriage by Rev David Coombs at St. Paul's Episcopal church
 Thanksgiving day. Selections were ren- dered on the organ as a prelude, after which Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played as a processional. the bride be- ing escorted by the choir. Miss. Alexan- der was attired in white georgette. wore a veil and carried a bouquet, of bride ross. She was given away by her father
 Charles Wm. Alexander. The best man was the brides brother Willie Alexander. Miss Loretta Pallisier was maid of hon or. and wore reindeer duvetyn with Q blue velvet turban. After the ring cer- emony. MT. Crocker and his bride went up to the altar for the blessing. the choir singing the marriage hymn, Oh, Perfect Love. As Miss Alexander was one of the founders and leading workers of St. Paurs. the marriage was felt to be a par ish festival. Young and old to the num- Der of about 25O attended and after the service all went down to the hall, where the bride divided her bouquet among fer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
BEN HURs OF HAhTFoRD TO
 PLAY NORWICH CRESCENTS

The much talked of basketball team that is to represent Norwich during the coming winter, will start their ball rolling on Saturday night, in the Olym- pic hall, with the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford Manager Benoit of the local Crescents has lined up a bunch of stars and says he is out to clean up anything in New England
 The famous Marks brothers of Fall River, Mass, who are considered the best that ever stepped around basket ball court in these parts will give the fans something to talk about. And then there will be Denny Murphy, the baseball and basketball star, Mills, the most sensational hoop tosser ever de- veloped around here, Benjamin, another sear and Caron, will round out an all star team They will be worth going many miles to see The Ben Hurs are considered one of the fastest teams in the state and good game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MIDSHIPMEN CELEBRATE VICTORY

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 2S.-For nearly three hours this afternoon and early this evening the naval academy reservation was the scene of riot of noise and jubi- lation because of the demonstration by midshipmen returning from the army navy football game at New York.
 The students returned in four special trains. The celebration began shortly af ter o'clock with the arrival of the first section of 500 midshipmen and reached its climax when the victorious football war riors had been drawn to the reservation in buses from which the horses had been detached and squars of the happy eu,- bryo sea commanders furnished the draw ing power.
 The main entrance to the academy was aglow with red, white and blue electric lights, and bulbs of the same hues were strung from the top of the wireless tower to the ground A piece of white canvas stretched across the top of the gateway was embellished by a painting depicting the navy goat. official navy athletic mas cot, putting Armys mascot. a mule, over an ensbankment into river It also bore the score of the game: Navy :, Army O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

comrades of the choir and G. F. S.
 A Thanksgiving supper was then serv- ed. at the conclusion of which the bride. resisted by Deaconess Lanford, cut the caka
 --4.er a general good time. Mir. and Mrs. Crocller drove back to the house to prepare for the journey. and lots of good rice was wasted at Plainheld station. be- caGse they didn't go that way. They motored to Providence. intending to start from there on a round of visits and sight seeing.
 After the honeymoon. Mir. and Mrs. Crocker. and the formers mother will reside at the Alexander home, until a suitable house can he secured.
 Mrs. Crocker's going away suit was of silvertore. with black velvet hat. Tbe Wedding gifts displayed were handsome and useful articles, in silver, cut glass. linen, china and housc Sold goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MONEY MARKET

New York, Nov 27.-Prime mercantile. paper ' a-4 Q 8. Exchange steady, ster- ling 50 day bills, 344 5-S; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.44 5-S; commer- cial 50 day bills 3.44 IS; demand, $40. 1-S cables 349 7-S
 Francs demand 6O9; cables, Gil. Bel gian francs demand, 646; cables. 64s. Builders demand 3040 cables 3050. Lire demand, 369. 369: cables, 351 Marks. demand 145 cables. 146. Greece de- mand $50. New York exchange on Mon treai d1 7-S per cent discount
 Bar silved. foreign, 76 domestic, 99a : Mexncan dollars, 5s 1-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
4 NEW MINISTRY HAS
 REIN FORMED IN PORTuGAT.

Lisbon, Nov 28-A new ministry. se- lected from the democratic liberal and independent parties, was formed today under General Abel Hippolito, succeed ing the cabinet of Premier AIvaro Xavier De Castro, which held office only a little more than week The makeup of the cabinet is as follows:
 Premier, minister of the Hterior end Of foreign affairs Gen Ujabel Hippolto.
 Minister of war, Gen. Petroso Lima.
 Minister of finance. Raoul Portello.
 Minister of colonies, Celestino Almei- da.
 Minister of marine, Solivera Castro.
 Minister of commerce, Lucid De Age vedo
 Premier Hippolito is holding the inte- rior and foreign portfolios temporarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
LARSEN CAPTAIN NAVAL s
 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 2s.-The mem- bers of the Naval Academy football team have named Emery E. Larseng of Minneapolis. captain for the coming year. This involves a change at the academy. as the selection usually has been for two weeks or more after the army game. The election was made on the train com to Annapolis. Larsen has played regtl- lariy for two seasons and is also mem ber of the lacross twelve. The other members of the first class of next year are: Koehier, halfback; and King. tackle.
 Bob Folwell will accept the offer to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
STATE BOXING COMMISSION
 REPRESENTATIVES TO MEET

Next Saturday representatives of the state boxing commission will meet. in Waterbury on mission that will be of vital importance to the future of boxing in Connecticut. A bill will be drawn up for presentation at the next session of the general assembly providing for the legal ization of Eng contests in Connecticut Prize fights afe against the laws of this state now. By using the word boxing exhibitions however, boxing promoters have been able to assuage the feelings of those Who don't like to see the law violat ed, no matter how obsolete it may be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
YALE ADDS THREE RACES
 TO ROWING SCHEnI-I

New. Haven, Conn, Nov 2S-Yale will row three preliminary races before meet ing Harvard in New London next June, according to plans announceG at Yale fol- lowing a meeting of representatives of Co. lumbia. Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton in New York On April Is the Yale and Pennsylvania crews will row on the Housatonic, on April 30 Co., lumbia's first and second crews will op- pose the same crews of Yale on the Hous- atomic course. May 21 Yale will meet Cornell and Princeton in the annual tri- angular regatta at Ithaca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ACTION BY aSATIoNAL
 sYNnICarLsr .cnNCREss s

Paris, Nov. 29,-Te National synai- calist Congress claiming membership of more than 93,oOO closed a three-day session today with a resolution reaTirrn- ing the policy of maximum produc- ton in minimum time for maximum wages with a just division between cap ital and labor, all based on maximum production by new and scientific meth eds of manufacture with increasing per fected machinery"
 cary, in which the general federation of labor is trying to keep the unions" and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
LEADS NY
 ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT

A. Pineault Heads in the individual standing of the Y M. c. A. athletic tour nament with 514 points, and his nearest competitor is Greb,. with 40, points. Due to Mir Pineault's ability as a point gainer, his team is also in the lead but hard pressed by Finlayson's boys. The standings are as follows:
 Team standing: Fineaults 1646, Fin layson's 1886. Belaire's 1899, Chase's 1174
 Individual standing: Pineault 514, Grebe 44o, Finlayson PA, 'Wagnoik S4S,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Dixon 2S5, Tesibruso 2S5, Northrop 2s6, Tempesta 264, Baldini 260, Belaire 2So, Buckley POS, Chase 204, Hussey 100, Bor- don 156, Schrader 142, Williams 134, Mitchell 104, Murphy IDA. J. AIur7hy 100, Jaques 9S, Murphy 70, Rooster Z Lewis 66, Mills 42, Mossesian 42. Herman 10, McNeely 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

usually tight race, with seven men fight ing for the three positions which will give them the privilege of competing in the finals against Robert Cannefax, title-hold- CT.
 The preliminary tournament will eEd this week. Clarence Jackson and Alfred De Orc now hold the first two positions, with Augie Kieckhefer and John Layton tied for third. Pierre Maupome and Daly are 75 under them, and Charles Otis still is mathematical possibility for a quali- flying place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
COLCHESTER

8Ir. and Mrs. James Murphy of New Haven, formerly of this place was visit ing friends in to-vn Friday and Saturday.
 Clarence Blaleslee of New Haven was in town Friday
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church met in the chanel Friday afternoon to sew. The memebrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Vale Hockey Schedule AnnounceI.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 28-The Yale hockey schedule was announced tonight as follows: Jan 8, Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia; Jan. 15, Prince ton at Philadelphia; Jan. 22, Harvard at Boston; Feb 5, Harvard at Phila-, delphia; Feb F, Dartmouth at Han over; Feb. 19, Princeton at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Saturday Football Results.

Army 0, Navy '.
 Colgate Freshmen II, Lafayette T. Boston College 30, Georgetown c. Dartmouth 28, University of Washing ton 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ACADEMY LOST FINAL
 GAME TO VOCATIONAL,

GAME TO VOCATIONAL The Academy was defeated by tae New London Vocational school eleven T3 to O, on the latter grounds, Saturday afternoon, in the Academy's final game of the season. The Academy lacked it's usual pep but at times came to life and held Wellington and Croker were miss ed from the lineup
 Vocational scored it's tally all in the second quarter, two touchdowns, but failed to kick only one goal. Vocational bucked the line at will and made a. good number of first downs. In the other quarters, the ball was zigzagging back and forth between the teams 20 yard lines
 The game was slow and towards the end dusk made it's appearance.
 The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
PROPOSES NEXT OLYMPIC
 GAMES TO BE HELD AT PARIS

Paris, Nov. 2S.7-The French Olympic committee has decided formally to propose that the 1924 games be held in Paris. The internationa! committee will decide this question at a meeting to be held at Lau- same next June
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
 DEVELOPED INTO TIGHT RACE

Chicago. Nov 2S.-The preliminaries for the national three-cushion billiard championship have developed into an un-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MIDsHIPMEN START TO
 PREPARE FOR INDOOR SPORTS

Annapolis Md, Nov 2S.-With the football campaign over, the midshipmen are starting to prepare for winter indoor athletic activities which include basket ball, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics, swim ming, water polo and fencing. The pro gram, though not completed. indicates the most extensive season in history at the naval school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

coach the eleven next year but some de tails remain to be settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

offered cooperation as Q substitute for class men
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY

The undersigned Auditors County London exhibit of receipts and Of county
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Mrs. r. r. Woodruff

The remains of Mrs. Frank r. Wood
ruff, who died in Vineland, New Jer-
sey, April %, arrived n Baraboo this
morning and funeral services for the
deceased were held at ten o'clock at
the grave in the Baraboo cemetery.
The pallbearers were: II. e. French,
E. S. Johnston, Howard Potter and
Harry G. Walsh.
The remains were accompanied to
this city by the husband, daughter and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kent,
of Waterbury, Mass. son. Louis
Woodruff, Philadelphia, and Monroe
Barstow Of Chicago.
The deceased was an old resident
of Baraboo. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff
built the residence on Fourth stree
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
H Groth. The Woodruff family lived
in Baraboo until about ten years ago,
moving first to Virginia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
PoWeil-Barron

Miss Dewey A. Powell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, Fairfield
and Mr.. Elliott B. Barron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos w. Barron. Madison,
formerly Baraboo, were married at
the home of the bride on Thursday
evening, Rev. c. E. Weed, pastor Of
the First M. E church in Baraboo
officiating. The couple was attended
Mabel Natvig and Orvin Havey, Madi-
son. The ring ceremony was used,
the home was decorated in pink and
white and the bride wore dark blue
suit. The gr. ons parents and oth r
relatives Of Madison were pres at.
Mr. Barron is an electrician with the
Blackhawk Electrical company in the
capital city. The couple Will reside
at 303 State street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
FAST DRIVING
GETS REWARD

Fred Jaquish of Baraboo ran into
the arms of Portage police officer
Saturday. Wednesday he and friend
partially intoxicated were warned by
District Attorney Sanderson, that
they were liable to get into trouble,
Il they didn't watch out. Jaquish be-
came impudent and the sheriff and
police department were put on watch
About midnight Jaquish and partr
started for Baraboo by auto, going up
Vest Wisconsin street at at least a
30 mile rate of speed, with muffler
wide open.
Chief Curry made complaint and
the District Attorney sent for Jaquish
who came to Portage Saturday and
paid fine of $25 and costs in Justice
behring's court for speeding in the
city limits. There was no evidence
that the liquor obtained was gotten in
Portage.-Portage Register-Democrat.