davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE--A complete string of
Standard Drilling Tools and "A so.
National Drilling Machine. Iul
Osage l744, after p. IN Usage
iS6T,--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

WANTED-Wildcat acreage, give
location and price. Address Box
b2S-E, care World .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE - New Standard
String Tools Plenty work. Box
b47-C, care World-Adyl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Chicago. Dec. 3e.-Wheat prices climb ed today to the highest point reached in the last three weeks. Improved domestic milling demand was the chief bullish fac tor The closing, however, was weak, 1-2c net lower to 1-2c advance, with March 16e 1-4 to 1s6 3-4 and May 1610 1s1 If. Corn finished 1-2c to 2c down i; oats off 1905 5-Sc, and provisions at a setback of Sc.
 Notwithstanding some hesitancy due to adverse industrial developments bulls soon took control of wheat and held sway until near the end of the session. Signs of increased call from milling interests attracted the lion's share of notice, as opinions were curtent that flour stocks were low and that the bulk of wheat ac- cumulations at present in sight are own ed by exporters. The advance in wheat price. though. brought about attempts to realize profits. Late selling pressure was induced also by the bearish showing of the Bank of England weekly statement and by ten million bushel increase of the estimated exportable surplus of wheat in Argentina.
 Month end liquidation weakened corn and oats after moderate upturn had taken place in sympathy with the wheat bulge.
 Declines in the hog market had de pressing effect on provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

third shot put the ball closs to the green
 She approached and overshot the hole. the ball rolled over the green in- to the long grass. She knew she had put too much arr motion into the swing and waited for him to show her the wrist movement she should have used. but no such thing. He dug the ball out of the long grass, put it close to the hole. and she holded 1t out
 -six.- called her partner.
 Tive" called the others nnish4ng.
 Never mind, the gnme's young and we1i beat you yet" laughed Park Ire burn. I've got good partner
 ~Ysu needn't lie to save my feel inss.- she said quietly.
 The others having the honor had gpne ahead to drive first oil the second tee.
 Say. Betty, look here, what's tn. matter with you! You've been abou1 as pleasant as . mustard plaster al day"
 She flushed sngrily. "A mustart platter is right, : she retortsd. T ge you perfectly. But this one isn't go
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NAKkEr WAS IRREGULAR.

New York. Dec. 30-Transportation shares were again the conspicuous feature of the irregular stock market today, al though the movement in that group lacked much of the confident accumulation and resliency of the preceding session.
 This may have been due in measure to the cratic and occasionally heavy course of such issues at Atlantic Guif ana Cruclble Steel. the former of which estab- lished a new low record, though Crucible recovered in the later dealings
 Several other .shippings, also secondary steels oils and miscellaneous specialtles were under intermittent pressure, presnm- ably as result of further selling to ad- just the years tax payments, but such offerings were relatively small
 Fundamental or basic conditions in their application to trade and industry were unailered. The days budget of news repeated the time-worn story of cur tailed production, lower commodity prices and increase o1 s---a-lployment
 The money market followed it's recent nonotonous course. call loans holding at [ per cent. with virtually no offerings of time funds Dealings in foreign exchange were negligible and the only international development of financial interest was the low point of the Bank of Englands liabil- ity reserves.
 Price movements in the stock market were most confusing in the last hour, rails such as Reading and Northern Pa cifc reacting sharply, mad Atlantic Gulf continued to sink making net loss of 5-S.
 On the other hand. American Interna- Honal closed at a gain of 5 If, New York Air Brake and leading rubber is- sues to almost points Leaders of the steel equipment and oil divisions finished at variable recessions, excepting U. s. Steel, which gained almost point, Sales amounted to 1,10o.00 shares.
 Trading in bonds was very extensive, approximating the largest turnover of the year Railway conV Vertible issues of the better known variety were in favor at substantial gains. but Liberty bonds and industrials were easier. Total sales (par Nalue) aggregated S3B 100000. Old U, s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
Too Much Snap Judge me mt

Betty's face changed. No doubt!" she said with sarcasm.
 Louise laughed. "Oh, he told me how you'd always fought I know how he snowballed you, and you kicked his snow fort down years ago, and know you showed his puppy of your porch and he chased your cat up tree, and how you've hated each other all these years"
 AIs that why he's 50 anxious to see me, to continue the battieT
 "No doubt" laughed Louise. 'No truly, Betty. he seems to be taking . genuine interest in you since yeu have become so famous as a writer. He's proud of his former neighbor and playmate"
 .'To late" declared Betty. 'Let's talk of something pleasant
 But that afternoon at the cCuaasy club she found herself in a two bal . foursome on the golf course, that in 7 cluded her enemy, And as luck Nouit have it she vas paired with him.
 She had to confess that in the foul :. ycars of college when she had seer f little or nothing of him, and in tn, twe years since. during which the,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

New York. Dec. So.-coiuribia success fully defended it's championship title of the "C. H. Y. P" chess league today. by winning over Princeton in the final round on all four boards. The local collegians won two matches. drew one and had game total of 1-2 games won and l-2 lost.
 Princeton. which was second with two victorious matches over Harvard and Yale. won only games out of IF. a mark equalled by Harvard which lost two matches and drew one.
 Yale defeated Harvard today ? l-z 10 1 1-2. and brought it's total to 1-2.
 The top hoard game between Banks. Yale and Mott-Smith. Harvard, was drawn while victories were resistered oy strcut and H. C, Jackson of Yale and II. H. Jackson of Harvard
 colurnbia's total Of 2 games wse two behind the record set by Columbia m 1907 when Jose Capablanca, the Cuban expert was member of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
By.Abner Anthony

until you started to write Your real personality shows in your stories. You have what is generally called unsus- pected depths"
 "You read my stuff7" 1 "An of it-
 -And you really Ike it?" she was fast becoming nellined- To praise her work was like praistng children to their mother. 4 Yes" s7.f7 ess'
 I'm going to tell you something" she csufded T owe all my success to the editor of certain magazine. He took an interest in me from the first. and contrary to custom helped me. He seemed to understand. me better than I did myself. knew what was trying to say and lifted mo over the rough places untd I got . footing. He's car ried me right along"
 What he should have done. Your stun is worth 1t"
 -But how few would do 1t. Park. Consider . minute You wouldn't You'd do like you did with my golf shots. You'd have thought, ~well, when she's as bad q that. there is no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

ing to stick" and she turned to go back
 He caught her arm. Look here, we've got to settle this thing for good and all. We can't play golf with you nursing grouch. I haven't done a thing and there you are in towering rage. I have no idea what 1t is about. unless it's because you always did hate me like poison. Do you? If that's 1t we'll go back and forget about it"
 Tt isn't that" she stopped con- fusedly. Really she could hardly have told what she was angry about unless 1t was herself.
 Let's sit down on this bench and have lit out. We'll tell the others to go- ahead" he said.
 She complied reluctantly. After all , he was arranging things to suit him self, and it was she who obeyed- What was the matter? Did she have to bow forever to his will? Was 1t so much stronger than hers?
 You see. Betty, I've been thinking about you a lot lately. and the time'l come at last for us to straighter things out You arc wonderful girl do you know iti I neverskn you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

T T was with great reluctance that Betty relinquished her work for
 two weeks in the spring and went east for a visit with the Col villes. But they had written inces- sanity, and her mother had convinced her that she needed a rest; so she packed her trunk. shined up her golf sticks and went.
 Rockdale outside of New York was beautiful place and the beds of bright spring flowers, the brilliant lawns and trees of tender green. were Ike tonic to her worn out nerves. . There's no doubt about it." she sighed contentedly. leaning back in her corner of the motor. "a complete change of scene is good for anyone. To get away from. the monotony,. the cares and worries, and the things one dis likes tunes one UP like removing a broken string from a piano"
 -what do you think. Bettyi" Lcuise Colville said when she was settled and they were having tea on the porch later Park Treburn lives in Rock. dale now. He's quite a friend of mine. l told him you were coming and hets crazy to see you"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
LIME

MT. and Mrs Frank Hall entertained their children, grandchildren and one great-grandchiid at their new house, on Christmas day.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Peck and little daughter visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Peck over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. George Latham had narrow escape one day last week when their automobile became unnaanageabIe and backed down Lords hill, overturning and pinning Mrs Latham underneath. They escaped with a few bruises.
 Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain spent Christmas with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Harding
 Miss Marjorie Lord is in New York visiting Mrs. Norman.
 Mir. Pontz spent Christmas in New York with relatives.
 E. E. Dickinson is not taking any more witch hazel at the Sterling City mill.
 Miss Tessie Harding who teaches in Glastonbury is spending the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs L. D. Harding. Harry Gibbs of Hartford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Bell over Christ mas
 MT. Sheppard of Fort Wright spent Christmas with. his sister Mrs. Reginald Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

had both been seeking careers and his family had moved to New York. he had changed ccnsiderably. He was com pellingly good-looking, and although he still had the same self-assurance and sssertiveneas that she had always detested. it had been buffed into the obtrusive forcefulness that people ad- mire.
 Betty gradually admitted that had she not known him all his life. and seen this diamond in the rough, she, too. would probably be attracted as ! the others were. She had latent aS- miration for the caTe man.
 He drove long. clear, straight shot. Then came her turn. with a good brassy lie straight up the fairway with no hazards. She was geod player and she vas on her mettle to show him i; her best.
 But she topped 1t! She reedened with disgust, but made no excuse. shs merely strcde on after the ball a few yards.
 "If he tells ne what b do and vhy missed 1t. I'll hit him. I'm sure shall" she thought.
 But her Bartner said nothing. Hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

use trying to help.-
 -'No. rdidn't help because you didn't need it You play all right Your stance was good, and your hold vas good; iyou lifted your shoulder l. bit that was all But the stories were dif- ferentsy syou see. They were good. too. only you just needed a suggestion here and there to set you right"
 Park Trebunl What do you knev about my tstories?"
 'T'mi ithe: editor of the Standard, Betty."
 "Youi-
 T have theshonor.-
 She coIoredJ ~oh. I've bcca cfsssrui to you Iveascted like a silly baby
 "No. dearl ,sBut you need me to heir you over thel rough places sometimes. Look here. Betty. give me the rfxht won't you7 I love you. and vrni to take care of you I'm not the care man you think me. Try to care ronr you. just little"
 Betty looked away an instsut chen suddenly turned and hooded a radiant assent "Yes. do need you Para. I've been an awful soosA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
HAMPTON

T. D. Chandler of Suffield was re- cent visitor at John Fits.
 Miss Hathaway was called to her home Friday by the sudden death of her fa- ther.
 There was a Christmas tree and ex- ercises at the church Friday evening.
 Mrs Carl Jewett is entertaining her sister, Mrs Mcclellan and family of Orange over the holiday
 Miss Lillian Loytien of Windsor was week-en dguest of her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Jewett
 Mir. and Mrs Weston Thayer are the guests at the latter's parents.
 Henry Kenyon, veteran fox hunter. killed a large fox last week
 The band held it's meeting Monday night and elected officers for the ensu- ing year.
 Aleap year dance is ito be given this (Friday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
SUCCESSFULLY Y DEFENDS TITLE

the American Association and Jack Dunn. president of the Baltimore club nl the In ternationals.
 Judge Landis. baseball high cornnis- sioner, is quoted as saying he saw nc reason why the two class A leagues should not enter the agreement to be adopted at Chicago next month, as class by themselves along the same lines as the National and American leagues.
 The chief cause of the dissatisfaction of the two big rnonors is the ruling of the National Association that 1t be giv- en five per cent. of the gross receipts of all post-season series.
 President Hickey, in a recent letter tc Dunn protested against this ruling and declared he would withdraw from the na- tfonal body rather than submit to it.
 Manager Dunn. who agree with Hickey in his stand, has asked President Toole of the Internationals. to have maj vote of the other club owners of th' league taken on the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
BWfae:tla Johnson

and gave him permission Afsw rurh meetnu isft me firmly convinced thst fl there wasn't such thing e bye si nrst sight there surely was st second or rhfrd rsht
 Pate befriendsd us. and we vsrs sor- naily introduced at ons of the eotfssss where visfted now and henL Thsn followed series of vHlks. szcurrtcrs boaffng trigs and dancsh snfirF ir rT return to tDvn at he end Of ths sn- con ths proud Dossessorsct . brfthf nsr disncnd riBE and his rsfurn ss csnsda ts Drspsrs for sn s~rir vrt- fin<
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
' cllIrAD orr
 lR TOBACCO

'eNo-To- -Bac' has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve shattering tobacco habit Whenever you have a longing for cigarette, cigar. pipe, or for a chew, just place harmless Mo- To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken. and you are better off mental ly, physically. financially. It's so easy, so simple Get box of No-To -Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with out question.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

ton. Re soon spied me in ny ridicu- lous position. and smiled toward him Ag&sn he soeked at ma. then turning waAed ts the end of tAs pier.
 This vas too much for my reassn- mss 2stiity and utterly unlfke Tom. Ihsssssse, fols inclined te think he ssal remembered GIT difference of tAe prcvious year. Otherwise how could he have failed to recognize me?
 The fanlt having been mine. has tened after htm as soon as the merry go-round slowed down. intent upon becoming friends again. He was seon found leaning idly asainH the ptsr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
As Fate " oslsld Hay Ee1It

had chunmsd around with in Law rsnes year or 50 before. Through a silsht misunderstanding before my re- turn ts Maine, had lost track of him. which fully explained my surprise en seeing him st this summer resort. h sDfte Of our disagreement, I still held .. friendly feeling toward him and 'thzslssd watA paeasure at seeing him ence agzin.
 ~Aa soon as this merry-go-round .seass ] will % and speak to him. reEssured myself Thus thinking, I kept my eyes on him at every turn, waiting for him b glance in my direc-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

TIT all began by my fcIleuzAgs&n1
 impulse to ride on nthemerry-ee-
 round at Old Orchard dslastr rsunn- mer felt extremely focliszfssfter seating myself on one of the rrxncing ponies and glanced around at the pee- pie standing near, hoping should see no one knew. Carefully I inspected the crowd and recognized non@sef them 50 proceeded to enjoy my rfde.
 Soon young man walked around be corner of the ticket stand and IScpped in front of the new m0vszg sdrses. It was Tom Campbell, the v@y sane tall. good-looking Tom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

 railing. watching the waves on the bcaeh below
 Wont ycu speak tn an old frseAd. Ton~ I began.
 ~Tes, CT. indeed; ef ecurse am gfad to speak to you, Miss-er.-
 Iaes last was followed sy . ztgnin- cant Scase. At his nrst words I had looked at his face again Looking i hin st close range showed me, not Tom Campbell, but . darker looking yonng man. greatly resenAlfng Ton.
 Really. you must pardon my fer setfuiness, but your name has astaaily slinned nny mind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Tuesday night to Washington. D. C.. to resume his work on the general staff Of the United sta:es ar1rly. He expects to complete his duties in Washington this week
 Waaerbury-Albert L. NaIl Of Water bury. has received a s2o.000 verdict in a suit for damages for injuries received while in the employ of the Chase com painy in Waterbury in 1917
 Fsrmington-Mr and Mrs. Winchester Fitch of 21 East Eightieth street. New York, gave a dance at their home Tues day evening for their daughter Mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

complete taeir work Of constructing uheh new ins.Eution in West Hartford. ths trustees o< the American School for th. Dear haysc applied 10 the state hoa.t of finance for an appropriation of sses.- ooc.
 New Hnsen-Frank Peavey H-r-ifa. ger. manager Of the Yale football fcaif Of 1913 and sprinter Of note. and afiss Elizabeth Bradley will be married New Years Day in Houston. Texas Many of the former classmates of the bride groom are 10 attend the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Dorothy Fitch. who is nome from Miss Porter's school for the holidays About B hundred young college boys and girls not yet out attended.
 Middletown-Governor Marcus IL Hcl- comb has ordered the transfer of Joseph McGovern from the Hartford conatv jan to the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane at Middietown, acting on the -e- port submitted by the physician who had been authorized to examine into the men, tai condition of McGovern-
 West Hartford-To enable them to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Harry Pickells of Flushing, Long Island. SO 6-3.
 In the doubles Richards and Paul c McHush Of Yale, defeated Aydelotte and !. T. Tucker New York s-1, e-4 and A. K Glore and Ernest Kuhn of New York defeated William Einsmann and c. Ack- CT of Jamaica, N. Y. 3-s, 7-5, s-3.
 The national boys title went to Fins man by default today when 1t was fount that his opponent for the final was ovel the 15-year age limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

His voice stirred me and hAstened ta apologize. explaining how I had mistaken him flor Mr. Campbell, . friend of mine-s Very politely he told me his name, tbat his home was far frem Lavrence.i in fact she lived in Canada. and while he'was sorry he wasn't the original Mir Campbell. he k.a ns grievance against being nts- taksasfor him
 Perhaps it was his frank. sood-na- tursd smile that won ne. At auy rate. sosu fcuudsmyssifs hushing oTer my naistake. and he. appeared soiittle liks . Strsaxer ~tAaEf ssld. hin my>nsns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
TWO CLASS A BASEBALL
 LEAGUES MAY WITHDRAW

Baltimore Dec. 5o.-The >>possioiiity that the International League ana lhe A,,srican Association may withdraw iron, inc National Association of Profess s,ona1 Baseball League, composed of the minor leagues of the country and enter the new natioral, agreement as separsfe association has been the suhject >f cor. respondence between President Hickey or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
CALIFORNIA AND OHIO COLLEGES
 sEou rru vrAuss = .rr

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. so.-The Univers- ity of California and Ohio state football squads today began tapering off their practice in preparation to their game here New Years day.
 The coaches plan just enough practice to keep their players lon edge for. the contest, and not enough to risk injurins a first line man through further service scrimmage.
 The Ohio eleven is in condition. to gc sixty minutes at top speed, Dr. Johr Wilce, head coach, declared tonight. Coach Smith of California contented him self with saying his men were fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
VINCENT RICHARDS PLAYING
 STRONG INDOOR TENNIS

New York Dec. 30--vincent Richards
 national junior indoor tennis champion, came through today in both the singles and doubles serni-finals of the titular jun ;or indoor tournament In the singles fRichards had no difficulty, in defeating william A. Aydelotte formerly of Cali fornia and now of New York: 6-1, 6-1. Jerry Lang won the other semi final from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

and where was staying With that. I dsred;not BroIons fhs scene furmer. fsr-fear he would mistake ny intent
 yeinins no frisnds aszia. I returned to the eottsge ny thoughts far from thstr evsr cheering chatter.
 .a ssgsrxs times dnring ths foliorfas vesk ws psssed en One beach Al nrst he merely tipped his hGt, whfls I e. knowledsed his greeting with a smils, and. e thought very proper Flow 0 yvu de 2. Ths situation smused nc, andivhen he stopped me on one of ny morning walks to ask permission tc aesoupsny me. yut formalttx axikz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
MACHINE PRINTERS
North End.
cl.veland Hockey ream Wins

Cleveland O., Dec. so-The Cleveland hockey team won the first of three game series from the University of To- ronto team. to B., here tonight. It was the first game of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
ARCANUM BowLERs WIN
 RETURN GAME WIrH RIyERvIEw

At the Arcanum club Thursday night the Arcan,nn bowlers outrolled the Riv- erview club in a return game winning by a total of 73 pinfall. Honors for high single and high three went to Osten of the winners with an individual score of 1s4 pinfall. and total of S46 pinfall. crora
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31

Gltsonbury Good Win grange had it's usual Christmas tree for the children al Gates hall Mrs. c. J. Goodale and C. F. Corbett prepared programme con- sisting of cantata, recitations and singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
BATTLING NELSON GETS REFEREES
 LICENSE FROM \. Y. SITE

New York. Dec so.-Battling Nelson. former lightweight boxing champion of the world. was granted referees li- cense by the state boxing commission here today. The Commission also grant, cd a license,as referee to Al Reich heaYy-= weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manchestcr-Reduction in through trolley fares between Hartford and Man chester from 30 to 20 cents, through the medium of trolley tickets, went into ef- feet Wednesday morning.
 Danbury-Major J. Moss Ives returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
chicsxn Wfns

Chicago, Dec s0.-The University ef Chicago five defeated Princeton 20 to II tonight in the first inter-secticnal bas- ketball game this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
Honest Advertising.

topic all hear 1cwys because people inclined
 exggera Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable Fches Castoa7 Just them ourselves, know what the will be-
 That has all the to-day that claimed for M its early be found in its increased the recommendation prominent physicians that its standard will be maintained
 limitations be found stores and only because the Castoa that Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Cast that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed bef the public and wch he Honestly expects o receive his reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-31
Either Way It's Taking a Chance.

It is now less dangerous to trans port so-called bonded hootch than it is to drink it.-Brooklyn Eagle.