davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Cuban Casino Manager Here
Says McCraw-Stoneham Place
Will Equal Monte Carlo

Louis A. Morello, who manages the
Casino of John McGraw and Charlie
Stoneham at Havana, arrived here
Yesterday from Cuba by the steam
ship Siboney, on a business trip.
He wishes to engage six wise men
70 serve as special alta clies of the
Casino this winter-men who can read
faces and know the sporting fraternity
He said he preferred men who had ex-
pcrience at Police Headquarters
The Casino is undergoing repairs,
he said, and this winter it will be the
equal of Monte Carlo. Four roulette
wheels have been doing a big business,
and Mr. Morello plans to install twelve
more. He will also introduce now
game called Thirty Forty" which, he
saws. has hit Paris by storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Fall Caused Loftis's Death
Ruth Wood and Fiance Freed
After Coroner's Verdict

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Samuel T. A
LOFTS, head of the jewelry house
bearing his name, who died under
mysterious circumstances in his apart
ment last Friday, came to his death
from injuries suffered in violent
fall on the floor of his apartment after
hitting against door" coroner's
jury decided to-day.
Miss Ruth Wood, a twenty -fve-year-
old bookkeencr, who was alone with
Lotus when he died, and Roy Shayne,
her tiance, were released from custody
after the inOuest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Senator Gore
Losing Ground
In Oklahoma
Scott Ferris Leads in Early
Returns for Nomination +:
Curtis and Allen Look
Like VicfOrs i'm Kansas
Drys Ahead i'm Missouri
Spencer and Breckenridge
Long Appear Choices Of
Their Respective Parties

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. a.
Returns from to-day's statewide prim-
airy, coming in rapidly from towns anG
cities but slowly from the rural dis.
tricts, at midnight gave Scott Ferris the
lead over Senator Thomas P. Gore in
the race for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator, in which the
interest Of the primary centers. Re-
turns on the Republican contest for
the Senatorial nomination were meagre
and widely scattered
The Gorc strength, it was said at
political headquarters here, will not
come out until late, as it lies in the
rural precincts. City PRECINCTS have
boon counted as favorable to Ferris.
Governor Allen Leads Opponent
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 3.-Scattere red
carly returns from to-dav's statewide
primary election indicate United States
Senator Charles Curtis, Governor
Ec,ry J. Allen and all present Kansas
Congressman arc leading their respec-
tive opponents.
Missouri Results
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 3.-With
approximately half the vote here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

Products From WeiI-Te ended Garden
one late planting of peas, and frequent
small sowings of lettuce~will a
continuous supply of these veg
during the ~"""n.
Sw et-co. e planted every
two three during the early
part the season. and if the growing
sea s, long two paintings should be
mo q July or August for autumn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

scribing the hike for the benefit Of
some Of their most interested friends.
They had described the city blasts
from the river, the frozen ground and
the various SENSATIONS produced on
their spinal columns without winning
what they REGARDED sufficient sympa-
thy from their liareners, Just as they
were most disappointed their execu-
tive took part. "Vhy it was so cold
that we had to break the ice of the
pancake batter between frying cakes.
he CALCULATED. T.
And then the audience was moved
to Observation-Disclosures News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
SECURE VEGETABLES,
FROM SMALL GARDEN
Can Be Made to Yield Through
out Entire Season.
Tenth Of an Acre Well Planned and
Given Careful Attention viii Pro-
duee as Much AZ 4 Full
) Acre Of Field Crops.

prepared by the United States Depart
=, ment Of Agriculture9
Many farmers fail to realize that
one-tenth, Of an acre devoted to we'll
planned and well-tended garden will
in many cases produce as much food
as an acre Of field crops.
The garden should be, and can with
a little planning be, made to produce
throughout the entire season instead
Of only during a month or two In the
spring.
Three to, five paintings Of snap
beans planted at intervals Of two or
three weeks, at least three early and
g.swT4 q I .rssas,-Y51 r-'i-1 se.y.fa%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

London-Hearing that he would have
to wait some hours before law suit
could be taken in the Bow county
court, a defendant offered to toss the
plaintiff forty pounds or nothing
for % pounds debt. The plaintiff
agreed-and lost the toss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

and return, total distance of 200
miles. With weather conditions fav-
orable, it is believed the distance can
be covered in about II hours. The
present record of Is hours was made
under blizzard conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
MAKE FRIENDS WITH FOWLS
Hens Will Not DO Their Best When
They Run at Approach Of Attend
ant-Feed From Hand.

Make friends with your hens. They
will thrive better. You will like to
care for them better. Hens cannot be
at their best when they always run
Mt the apprcach Of their attendant.
Feed a little from your hand: You
will get their confidence, and more of
their eggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
SCALES Of Big IMPORTANCE
As Nearly All Of Farmers Produce 10
Sold by Weight He Should
Have Set on Farm.

Nearly all Of the farmers produce Is
sold by weight. and It is not enough
to stand by and see It weighted on the
BUYERS scales. You should have a set
Of your own in your yard so that you
may be sure you are getting all that
YOU are entitled to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
FOWLS ARE OFTEN SIGHTED
Chlcl = Afford Means Of More Cash
Meat Than Any Other
s. on Farm.

- 90 often Disseminated
on .+ ~. feeding at the barn is
.dora A ----.ule chickens afford the
fon,i,u ~ food and sometimes more
caah FOR & money and time expended
on them than any other live stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17

The early garden should also be
planted so that space will be available
when needed for planting fall and win.
ter crops, thus making 1t possible to
have fresh vegetables practically the
entire year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-17
s.. 900 PURSE AND DERBY :.
q. CUP DOG RACE PRIZES
(By United Press)

The Pas, Man., March ia purse
of $1,000 and the derby cup will be
awarded here in the Hudson Bay Dog
derby from here to Sturgeon landing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
WHO MADE CUBA FREE7

welter weight. who recently returned from a trip abroad. Is an exception. Grifiths thinks the noted Frenchman has no chance of beating Jack Demp- sey. although he may last several rounds because of his gneat speed
 Griffiths appears 10 draw this con- clusion from his own experience with French boxers. He met two Of them during his trip and he put both tol sleep without extending himself. GHffiths did not see Carpenter fight, but he draws the conclusion that all French boxers are overrated.
 There is little doubt that few of the French ringmen would be regarded as first class perfor1~rs in this country. The French as rule. follow the Eng lish style Of boxing. They would rath- CT be fancy than eeffctive. But from all accounts Carpenter is an excep- ] ton. Georges obtained his early les
 sons in the art from Americans and he has continued to copy American
 methods. According to many good judges Carpentier's style is thorough 1 American. He is said to have dis , carded English ideas Of what is good i form in the ring and to have ac- i quired a style that is partly a copy oc
 American methods and partly his ! own.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22


 harvested will not keep down the price next summer We don't know what the alibi will be but you can bet your
 last nickel that the ice barons will find an excuse to advance the figures.
 Another reason for the renewed in- terest in skating was the international match between Bobby Mclean of Chi cago, now skate designer for the Repeating Arms Company and Oskar Mathieson, the pride of Norway.ain which Mathieson triumph
 ed. Mclean went to Europe much
 heralded and figured he had the cham l pionship tucked away. Mclean has toured Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, England, France and Belgium since
 meeting Mathieson and is now on the way home.
 One more reason why skating has advanced the past season is l. because
 Of the encouragement 1t has received
 from municipalities. Hundreds of
 cities have turned the city playgrounds
 into skating rinks by flooding them 1 Chicago, for Instance, flooded 70 play lsrounds and 22o other skating epots
 so that there were 399 skating places | III CIi-ca5o s.44 w4AteT u4uer munIcipa control: On all of these places skat. | ing races were held under the super vision of a committee appointed by tn, mayor. The city championship tourn.
 ament was so big that it required thre,
 Saturdays to complete the event I There were 452 skaters in one event.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Catcher Charity and Pitchers Shaw and Davenport have refused to sign with the Washington club for the salary offered. Davenport is a new conner. having recently been traded by the Browns to tae Sena- tors.
 Manager Barrow is of the opinion that Tim Hendryx will make good with the Red Sox. The Boston pilot figures that Hendryx lacked season. ing when he pastimed with ihe Yan- kees. but has since gained experience that will make him biz league star.
 The Rockville Athletic Club will hold another Of their public open meetings on Friday evening Of next week The meeting will be held in the town hall as the one last week was and IL is certain that there will be nearly 1000 present to witness the entertainment after the game. Box ing exhibitions. wrestling matches and other features will be on the pro- gram. This is part of the drive to boost the membership which is well ovo 300 now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKEy.

>-.u York. March 2o.-Sharp ad- ,,noes in several of the motor snales e,a reiated specialties monoponzeo .e-e attert.on of traders during to- ,5s--,s short but very active stocK mar a, s--s session. General Motors was the soecfacular feature. scoring an eA- fs,rae rise of AS 1-2 points at Sss on an enormous turnover and closing ae rSo despite extensively realizing TUT profits. l., s.,,o- at a .,.4 osin of Is points to 220, a new i-i-b record. and an advance or u ,,oin.s for the week. Stromberg Car bYrsto- controlled by Stutz interests, held the greater part of it's SIX poiil rise. ,-. ,--s0u- lar or reactIonary most of the tune bi,t improved towards the close, when stceis equipments and oils were Tn ds,,ond with coppers and shippings. Ssias amounted to 675.000 shares.
 r,,ving of metals resulted from re- ,,o-ts that steps were under way TOT tfc formulation Of a finance corpor- at.on 10 provide funds for huge ex- ports Of copper and other base met als. x.,.
 change seemed to exert little innu- rnce upon the stock market The clearing house statement disclosed defclt of actual excess reserves which y~ns inscribed 10 heavy transfers of cash in connection with the weeks tax payments.
 Liberty bonds remained unsteady bu. the general bond market was firm on a fairly wide variety of dealings Total sales (par value) s7,775,ooe.
 Old United States government bends were unchanged on call during the week. except the 2s coupon and registered, which advanced one-hali per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FISHING TIPS
Bv Gorga E. Case


 As the sun begins to get higher and the first of April, Red Letter day in the fisherman's calendar, grows near, certain irresistible tingling to go to tn old tackle box and just finger over the old pets steals over the confirmed angler.
 It's a time when he just feels like sitting around and dreaming of somethig that has nothing to do with business. the crowded marts of men and all that. The old germ just gets a hold on you and vaccine serums, antitoxins or. drugs cannot rid your system of them. The patient is doomed to impatiently suffer until the speckled beauties begin to strike. Then and then only comes relief.
 Now is the time for all knights of the rod to glance over their fly-books and other equipment. There are only n few r-o-~ +-oi1tiug time pril 1 is the day for the grand en- try of LJ-,- Ji-t.ualis. All ye knights of salaam to the little lord of the stream who has attracted many fnan from the demoralizing environ ments of city life and has filled many book with the beautiful thoughts worked @-e laughing stream while the angler has watched some O. ,,-letly wait ing for insects to drop from over hanging alders or to float by on the surface of the water.
 The very first little gentlemen to rise to the artificial fly are the red fin. Then any old day as the days lengthen and grow warmer the. na- tive speckled or rainbow trout may be seen feeding at the surface.
 Watch carefully what species of fly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

sentatives of South Africa in the first round According to the Davis cup regulations, the place for holding this match is to be agreed upon between these two nations. The winner will meet the winner of the match be tween England and Holland for the right to challenge Australia.
 In addition the committee will con- slider the advisability of sending rep sentatives of this country abroad to play in the English championships at Wimbledon in June and will also de- eide whether the invitation to send a team to Denmark can be accepted. An urgent request has been received from Boldklubben of Copenhagen that the United States Tennis Association send team there this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
"coWEs WEEkD TO BE REVIVED
 THIS SUMMER IN ENGLAND

London, March 21.-The famous "Cowes week. is to be revived in its entirety this summer, and the Royal Yacht Squadron will hold races on August 8, 4, 5 and 6. The king and queen expect to be present on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
 It may be recalled that the king of fered a gold cup for competition at the Cowes regatta of 1914 which was abandoned at the eleventh hour owi,s9 to the war. This cup will now be offered for race confined to yachts owned by members of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
 King George intends to race his cutter Brittania during the coming season and the famous boat may be expected to figure prominently in the Cowes regatta, which was necessarily suspended during the war" was the authorized statement made at a meeting of the yacht Racing Asso- citation by Major Philip Hunloke. one of the kings grooms- in- waiting and his adviser in yachting matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FORMER SPiTBALL ARTIST
 WILL HURL AGAIN THIS SEASON

Meriden, March 19-Big Ed WaSsh. the real Iron Man of base ball is going to hurl tn old pill again this season. Last years dis appointment, which came when the American association, gave the spit ter the ~o -hing of the past with the Big Reel now. He says his per cent. as good as it was when he was at the height of his career with the White Sox. And as manager of the Bridgeport Eastern league club Ed is going to exercise it in the pitching box.
 Walsh said that his Bridgeport club right now is as good as any in the league, but he expects it will be strengthened in a few places before
 Last year. he said 'the Bridge port club was up there at the finish. This season it looks as though it will be on top. From whta they tell me Of the team some of it's members are entitled to faster company than that of the Eastern league, and this information is at least encouraging"
 Strangely enough Walsh attributes the great condition of his arm to s remedy manufactured in Meriden. 2 well-known liniment. He said that after specialists from one. end of tho country to the other had failed tC help his arm to any extent, he triet this remedy and it did the trick.
 1\' 2ks to be in great condition and it is not hard to believe that h, can wi' '~ the East , Il league this year. That he vii be in l.. p. e.,y certain for try as we may we cant imagin Ed Walsh sitting on a bench in uni form day after day, when he Is tn boss and take the old mound an, time he wants to. In fact it was hi desire to pitch, pitch, pitch the forced him to leave the big show a least five years before his time wa up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
EASTERN N-WEsTERN TENNIS
 PLAYERS SPLIT EVEN

San. Francisco, March 21-Play in the east vs. west tennis competition for women resulted today in one vic tory and one defeat for the eastern representatives.
 In the doubles match Mrs. Ethel Sut- ton Bruce, of Los Angeles, and Miss Helen Baker, of San Francisco, defeat ed Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, of Boston, national woman champion, and Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, ranked No. among women players, S-6, 4-6, GA.
 Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss Baker, GA, in the second set of a singles match yesterday. She had won the first set, 6-4.
 The western players have two vic tories to one defeat in the series. Mrs Wightman is scheduled to play Miss Baker and Miss Goss is to meet Mrs Bruce in single matches tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
ADMIT BROWN UNIVERSITY
 TO SWIMMING ASSOCIATION

New Haven, Conn, March 21-Ad- mission of Brown university to the In- tercollegiate Swimming association was announced here yesterday in connec- .tion with the intercollegiate swimming meet.
 4. J. Wilson, who was captain of the 1913 Yale swimming team, was elect ed president of the association for the coming year. Joseph Russell, of Penn sylvania, was chosen vice president and Goulding Wight, of Princeton, sec retary- treasurer. It was decided that all officers must be graduates of col leges having membership in the asso- citation and that one representative of each college in the association would make up the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Crescents Take Second Game of Series

cd the fans some of the most spectac- ular floor work ever seen on the lo- cal floor. It took practically three Of the Emerafds players to cover him all during the game. Mills at the oth- CT forward position showed some classy work, also leading both teams in scoring with 12 points.
 The visitors showed some fine team work which won much praise from the fans. It has not been decided where the third game will be played as Manager Mccarthy of the Elmer aids refused to toss the coin to de- eide where the game was to be played. Manager Benoit announced during the game that next Saturday night will see the Fall River A. A. in Parish hall, with the famous Marks Brothers, Sam and Sharkey, Flo" Harvey considered the greatest for ward playing the game today. and the oldest player in the game being over 40 years of age and playing for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

tTE 6INES OON mAhNEIs
 Chicago, March 19.-Hogs- Receipts 25,000 head. Market slow, steady, 15c lower. Bulk. s15.4O@16.OO; top, s1s.Ss; weight, s15.oO@16.2O; light weight, s15.55 @16.25; light lights, $14.75@ S15.so; hoavy packing sows, smooth, s1S.00@13.65; packing sows, rough, S12.40@12.S5; pigs, $13.40@15.25.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar ket steady to strong.
 Beef Steers.-Medium and heavy weight, s13.S5@15.50; choice and prime, $13.S5@15.5O; medium and good, $11.75@13.S5; good and choice $12.50@15.10; common and medium S10.Oo@12.5o.
 Butcher Cattle.-Heifers, $7.25@ 1925; cows, s7.25@12.oO; bulls, $7.5o@ 11.0O
 Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heifers, $5.00@7.25; canner steers s6.00@7.75; veal calves. light and handyweight, s17.0O@ 1850; feeder s7.50@11.25: stockers cows and heif- CTS, S7.25@ 9.25; stocker calves, $8.00@ 11.50.
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000 head. Market l5 to 25 cents up.
 Lambs.--S4 pounds down $17619.25 culls nd common $14@16.75, yearline wethers $15@17.50. ewes $10.75@14.25 ewes, culls and common $o.75@10.50 feeder lambs $15.50@17.
 Pittsburgh, March 19.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $14d 14.50, prime s14@14.50, good $13.25 a 14, tidy butchers $12@13, fair s9@11 common $9@11, common to good ia bulls s9.50@1o.50, common to good ia cows $4.50@7, heifers s10@12, fresl cows and springers $60Q160, yea calves $22.
 Sheep and Lcnbs-Supply. 1O5 hea, Market steady. Prime wethers, $16.00 good mixed, $500 @14.O0; fair mixed | s100612.00; culls and commons, $50 | Q$7.00; lambs, $20.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1.500 head-Marke steady. Prime heavy hogs $15.756 1 1900; mediums. s17.00@1115; heav workers, $170o@1715; light workers 1 s16.25@16.75; pigs, $15.00@16.00 roughs, $9.OO@14.50; stags, $9.O06 14.50; heavy mixed $16.O0@16.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

The Crescent A. A evened up tne -.rse~ win Inc Elmeralds of Wilh- mantle in Parish hall on d Sasur dav evening, when they defeated az -rrr.sd City basketball i've by ne ne score nrs of 2s-si. The game was . hummer from start to finish and the fans witnessed one of the finest exnl- bltions of basketball srageo in ,,,,ss, % hired two men for Fridays game in -55- vIiiir,ant,c. TS who practically laid down. Manager Benoit of the Cres- cents got the wires working cary " ,Irss stars, who proved great help to Capt. Belair and Mills. McMillan, tSe famous New York star, was on hand and certainly showed Sis tns S-sn,e and "Sharkey'' Marks and "Bil- ,s.'s Sullivan of the Fall River A. A., .Sowed some fine work also.
 Capt. Belalr of the Crescents show
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

the trout are feeding on and initiate as nearly as possible.
 Along the latter part of the month the variety and number increase rap idly. Some of the best flies in April are black gnat. brown gnat. march brown. cowdun. brown drake, grizzly king and yellow sally. l If trout are found to be feeding, a 1 single fly, well cast, near where MT Trout lies will more likely entice hin ' to rise than any number Of flies or
 one cast.
 Few anglers appreciate to what ar extent the senses of sight and hear | ing are developed in most fish. lt be ] hooves one to keep out of sight ant make as little noise as possible
 An don't forget to put back tn little 'fellers."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
BoWLERs FAIL TO DISTURB
 HEADERS IN CONGRESS

Peoria. Ills, March 21.-Bowlers in the individuals and two-men cham pionships failed to disturb the Amer ican Bowling Congress leaders today. Two changes among the ten high men in the individuals and all-eyents were recorded.
 A. Cramsie, Chicago, with a 65S, went into eighth place in the individ- uals. IT. Stewart of Cincinnati with count of 1887 for nine games, shot into eighth place in the all-events.
 Teams from Chicago, Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Des Moines, Elyria, Ohio; Muskegon, Mich, and Escanaba. Mich, rolled in the five-men events tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE MEET
 TONIGHT TO OUTLINE PLANS

New York, March 21.-A meeting of the Davis cup committee will be held here tomorrow night to outline plans for Americas participation in the play for the international team ten his championship tournament next summer. Various recommendations will be prepared for submission to the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association at a conference next Saturday.
 Of primary importance at present are the preliminary events in which the United States must compete for the Davis cup. The draw as an- nounced by Australia puts the team from this country against the repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
BOSTON PLAYERS WIN
 POSTPONED MATCHES

Boston, March 21-Two matches postponed from yesterday in the. New York Boston tennis tournament on the covered courts of the Longwood Cricket Club were won by Boston players today. A. S. Dabney defeat ed Leonard Beekman, 6-2, 6-1. Irving c. Wright and H. o. Johnson defeat ed Leonard Beekman and Dean Ma they, 7-5, e-1. T'' eoa' standing of the inter-city tournament wa
 matches to t"o - .o. of Boston.