davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
MAY CHANGE GOLF. DATES FOR
 AMERICANS IN oLYMPIAD

Antwerp, April sf(By the A. P.).- The committee charged with the ar arrangements for the worlds golf cham pioihsilip. which is tofbe played for in connection with the Olympic games, is endeavoring to meet the wishes of the American golfers, and probably will hold the matches early in July in- stead of q later date, as originally had been planned. The Americans desire that the matches be held immediately following the English championships in which they are to participate.
 The stadium at Antwerp for the principal events of the Olympic games is so near completion that the inaugu- ration of the building, which will be characterized by gymnastic exhibi- tions by Belgian athletes, has been set for May S-9.
 |. Twenty-six countries have accepted Invitations to participate in the Olym- pic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

resources was noticeable even before the war, and was give1.a decided impetus with the opening of hostilities.
 The three cities of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles have shared prominent ly in this southern development. the two latter cities being especially fav- orably situated in the valley of the Rhone, where many of the largest wa ter power projects have been and will be carried out. The. population of France has been diminished per cent. by the war, while that>of Marseilles has increased 36 per cent BordeaEx has absorbed an increase of IT per cent. in population; Lyons, an increase of Is per cent"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BALLOON TROPHY RACE TO
 BE HELD IN INDIANAp0l Is

New York, April 7-The Gordon Ben nett balloon trophy race will be held from Indianapolis, October 22, the board of managers of the Aero Club of America announced here today. France and Italy. have entered three teams and England and Belgium each one team. The United States will enter three teams from among the 800Lli- censed balloon pilots of the country.
 The trophy is now in the possession of the Aero Club of America. Ameri- can teams have won tour out or the eight international contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
 OPENED AT GLENS FATS

Glens Falls, N. Y.. April s.--In inc New York New England champions ship basketball tournament which opened here tonight the results were as follows:
 Glens Falls Academy 2e. Burlington lNt.) High school 20; Montpelier fVt,0 High school 36. Northampton (Mass.5 High school P; Ithaca (N. Y.) High school 2s. .Ogdensburg (N. Y.) Free academy II; Glens Fails High school Sl, llion High school 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

onial possessions will undoubtedly play a most important part in the de-, velopment of French industry. Not withstanding the fact that the enor- nous resources of the French colonies are only slightly developed. their for eign trade in 1913 totalled $e0S, S,S0o.0oo, about one-fourth as much as that of France proper.
 Southern, France.
 "The south of France has been a great factor in the wealth of the en- tire country, and particularly in its successful industrial support of the war and rapid recovery since the arm ist:ce. Before the war the richest in- dustrial sections of France were in the northeast and east, near the rich coal deposits, but 1t Is safe to say that pre- war conditions will no longer prevail owing to the great development during the last five years of the non- invaded regions of France. The tendency on the part of industry to shift toward the south to take advantage of the un-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
COACH NlckALLS MAKES
 SHIFTS IN VARSITY CREW

New Haven, Conn, April S.-Three shifts were made in the Yale varsity crew today by Coach Guy Nickalls. Hord, who has been rowing No. in the second shell, was put at No. in the first boat, replacing Schaeffelin, who was moved to No. 5. Walker was taken from No. 5 in the junior eight and placed at No. in the varsity. These shifts sent McHenry and Flagg to the second crew. Hord and Walker are experienced oarsmen. the former having rowed No. ? on the varsity last year and the latter having rowed at Oxford last year and on the Yale freshman eight in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
State Hospital.
Manchester Unity.
Exhibition Games.

At Roanoke. Va.:
 Washington Americans ..... 13 IS 4 Cincinnati Nationals ........ B i
 Johnson, Shaw and Charity; Fish, CT, Smith and Wingo.
 At Norfolk, Va:
 New York Nationals ...... ' g 2 Boston Americans .... ..... 512 1
 Toney, Nehf and McCarty, Gonzales: White, Harper and Walters, Vine.
 At Shreveport, La: Pittsburgh Nationals ....... 9 2 | Shreveport Texas League ;. ' c
 (Cslled in 5th inning, rain.)
 Wisner and Clark: Napier and yann.
 At Winston Salem. N. C.: New York Americans .... 3 8 2 Brooklyn Nationals =. c ' o
 Shore, Sharkey and Ruel; Conlan, Miljus and Miller.
 At Louisville, Ky: Louisville, Am. Asso. ...... Il Philadelphia Nationals ..... ? $ 5 Koob, Decatur and Kocher, Meyer;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
With seven big stars including Lil- Han Gish, at the Strand Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.

Windsor, Conn, has again engaged Frank B. Walker as starting judge. The veteran also will wield the flag at ReadviHe.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,. will be in the Bay State circuit after all. The meeting originally scheduled for Bos- ton will be staged at the Connecticut track. Stafford Springs will follow Woonsocket and the dates will be August 10-12.-The Trotter and Pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
TWO BROTHERS TO MEET
 IN FINAL TENNIS ROUNDS

New York. April sc. Suydam Cutting and his brother. R. Fulton Cutting. both of New York, will meet in the final round of the national am- ateur court tennis championship tour nament at the New York Racquet and Tennis club Saturday.. The winner will face J. Gould, the title holder in the challenge round next Monday.
 R. Fulton Cutting defeated D. p. Rhodes, 6-1,r 6-2. 6-2, and his brother won from Philip Stockton, so, so. 6-2, in semi final matches today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET.
Answer to Dunn's challenee.

James Dooley. claimant of the Pail ace bowling championship. in reply to the challenge of George Dunn. states that while Dunn may be a bona fide bowler, he knows of no such man and is of the opinion that some mediocre pin smasher is masquerading under an alias.
 The champion states, however, that whoever this aspirant for honors Is, he will match up with him at any time for series of games for unlimited stakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
RIVERSIDE ROLLERS WIN
 s@s FROM NoRWich e,nr

The Riverside club duckpin bowlers defeated the Elks Thursday night on the Riverside alleys by two strings out of three. The Riverside team of four captured the first and last strings while the Elks coralled the middle string.
 combies of the losing team had a good night in hitting the wodo. get ting the high single of IA in his fast string and rolling total of 34s. The losers led on team total. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Riverside Club.
Norwich Elks.
STATE HOSPITAL ROLLERS
 DEFEAT MANCHESTER IN

By total pin fall of 17s2 to 1858 the Norwich State hospital team de- reated the H. H. Osgood Lodge I. c. .. F., M. U..a bowling team Wednes- day evening. The match was rolled on the state hospital alleys. High score for the evening, 121, was rolled Dy Brown of the Manchester Unity team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Power of Sunshine.

Nikola Tesla says the world will soon have to turn to the sun for power. There's much power in sun- shine, especially when it is mixed with mule, man and plow.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Refuse to Reopen Case.

New York, April S.-The stewards of the Jockey club tonight refused to reopen the case of Jockey Johnny Lof- tus, under suspension.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
WeIIs Knocked out Mecoortv

London, April S.--Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight, tonight kosh. Wis. in the 18th round of 20- round bout at the Holburn stadium.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
PEORIANs FAILED 10 AFFECT STANDING

Causey. Weinert and Winthrop.
 At Memphis. Tenn:
 Chicago Americans Memphis South ern association called off, rain.
 At St. Louis, Mo-: St. Louis Americans .... 12 1 St. Louis Nationals ....... T 0
 Gallia and Severeid; Haines, May, Tuero and Dilhoefer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Peoria. H., April s.--Attacls by Peorians today in the American bowl ing congress failed to affect the standings and it was expected the present leaders would be returned champions when the 1920 tournament closes tomorrow night.
 In today's bowling by Peoria men, F. Wilson landed among the prize win ming individuals with 572 and inc Lichtenbergers, rolling 2.551. were high in the team events.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Coilece Baseball.

At Blacksburg, Va:
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 8, N. c. Trinity College 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

New York, April s.-Call money steady; high 6: low 6 ruling rate 6; closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances G..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
COTTON,
MONEY.

New York. April S.-Spot cotton steady; middling 4250.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

some toast. Then when DR.. Pettf
comes again we can ask him aboul
having a little broiled steak tomor-
row."
II don't need Dr. Petit 10 advise
me every time take a drink Of
water or a bite to eat" she COM
mented tartly.
1 depressed a smile with difficulty.
How about the egg and toast?"
asked sedately.
THAT will do nicely. But don't be
long"
hurried to the kitchen. and with
Katie's aid prepared an appeuzing
looking tray in record breaking time.
1 had learned how to make the inva-
lids tea the way she liked II. and her
tea service was borne proudly in by
Katie. while ! took in the tray bear
ing a plate with a nicely Drowned
piece of toast and a -poached egg,
which I flattered myself was the last
word In culinary delicaey. The tray
also held a small glass of wine
something which DR.. Petit had ord
cred for her as a tonic.
/ have never seen any one enjoy
simple meal / had prepared for her.
She ate every crumb, dranss the wine.
and drained the pot OF tea before she
spoke.
How good that tastedl" she said
gratefully, as she finished, sinking
back against my shoulder. ] had not
only proper her up with pillows, but
had sat behind her as he ate. that she
might have the support of my body.
Il think I can take a long nap
now" she went on. When ] awake
send Richard to me-
I laid her down gently, arranged
her pillows, and drew up the cover
over her shoulders. She caught my
hand and pressed 1t.
my own daughter could not have
been kinder to me than you have
BEEN she said.
Il am glad to have pleased you, Mrs.
graham" 1 returned. I suppose my
reply sounded stiff, but I could not
forget the day she came TO as, and
proposal that I should call her
Mother
she frowned slightly. Forget what
/ said that day came" she said
quickly. Call me Mother, that is IL
you can"
For a moment I hesitated. The
memory Of her prejudice against me
would not down. Then / had an IL
luminative look into the narrowness
of my own soul. TIE sight did hot
please ME. With a sudden resolve !
bent down and kissed the cheek OF my
husbands mother.
"of course. Mother" I said quietly.
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

an helpIessly i'll and dependent upon
one. And think in her own peculiar
way she realized that was giving her
all / had of strength and good will.
what can 1 do for your" I asked,
returning her smile.
'I want something to eat, and after
that want to have a talk with Rich
ard Where is her"
HE is asleep" 1 answered mechan-
ically In a moment my thoughts had
flown back to the day my mother in
law and l had met Harry Underwood
in the Aquarium, and she had discov-
cred that he was Lillian Gales hus.
band.
When she had heard the name I'LL
Ian Gale" she had experienced one Of
her heart attacks. From her words
and manner, and the embarrassment Of
Harry Underwood, l had realized thai
somewhere in the past Of my husband
and that of Lillian Gale Underwood
there was a secret. From their anxs
iety. to keep me in the dark concern
ing il had made up my mind that 1t
was a questionable secret.
What was it Dicky's mother had
said that day in the Aquarium rest
room?''
Il have a duty to you to perform,
she had declared, very painful duty
which involves the reviving of an old
controversy with my son. beg that
you will not try to find out anything
concerning it's nature. It is better far
that you do not"
She had wished to go home at once
and talk to Dicky. 1 had persuaded
her to go first to Fraunces's Tavern
for luncheon. There she had been
taken i'll, and in the days that inter
vened between that time and the mo-
ment 1 leaned over her bedside she
and we around her had been fighting
for her life. There had been no OPP
portunity for a confidential talk be-
tween mother and son. And was de-
termined that there should be none
yet.
In the first place, she was in no con-
dition to discuss any subject, let
alone one fraught with so many pos
sibilities of excitement. In the second
place, / was determined that no one
should discuss that old secret with my
husband before / had a chance to talk
to him concerning IL.
We'll. you needn't go to sleep just
because Richard is"
My mother-in-law's impatient voice
brought me back to myself 1 apol-
igized eagerly.
A Change of Heart.
Il am so sorry 1 am afraid 1 am
not fully awake yet. slept so sound |
~. What would you like to eat?"
Something beside broths and milk"
She spoke with energy.
Suppose fix up a poached egg and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
Revelations
of Wife
Why Mrs. Graham Said "calI Me
Mother"
sv ADELE GARRISON.

Mother"
Keep hr quiet. Above all things do
not let her get excited over anything
Miss Sonnet was giving me my
partine instructions as to the care of
my mother before taking the sleep
which she so sorely needed. Thanks
to her ministrations I had been able
to sleep dreamIessly for hours. Now
refreshed and ready for anything,
had prepared my room for her, and
had accompanied her to it that
might see her really resting.
eff she sleeps will it be safe for me
to do any work upon my history
course?' 1 asked mindful of the near
ness of the club work to which had
pledged myself.
Her face clouded ever so little, and
was Immediately sorry for my
speech.
II am afraid she might awaken I'M
expectedly, notice it, and get excited
over it," she said slowly. IF I get
this rests now, I wifi all right for
tonight and all day tomorrow. Then
you can have the whole day for your
work. Will that do?"
"Of course, it will do" ! said re-
morsefully. Now go to sleep and will
promise you that no so much as a
crumpled rose leaf will disturb your
patient"
She smiled whimsicaIly as she
snuggled down comfortably in my
bed.
THAT really is all there is to do for
her. now" she said. "She is gaining
rapidly. and if she can just be hui
mored along until she gets a little
stronger we will be out of the woods.
But any excitement might throw her
back terribly. So smooth the rose
leaves"
She was so tired that her eyes
closed even as she gave me the ad-
monition. I drew the covers closer
about her. raised the window n trifle
drew down the shades, and left her.
As closed the door softly behind
me. heard the querulous voice of the
invalid:
Margaret! Margaret Where are
your
I cast a glance at DicIxy as 1 passed
through the living room to my mother
in-law's bedroom. He lay on the
couch. his mouth open, sleeping sound
~, Hldssu, aAulDiy. was gao tnal
he had not awakened, for while DicIxy
is a dear, yet a sick room is one of
the places in which he does not shine.
Much as his mother adores him, ]
know that there are times when she
prefers my presence to his at her bed.
side.
What Mrs. Graham Wanted.
As I bent over my husbands mother
she smiled up at me. Her illness had
done more TO bridge the chasm be-
tween US than years of companion.
ship could have done. One cannot
cherish bitterness toward an old WON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
WHAT THEY THINK.

That some people have different
ideas of what is good trapshooting was
very well Illustrated in a recent event
in which Mrs. Topperwein was shoot
ing in her usual snappy style, break
ing them about 20 yards from the trap
house. A spectator remarked:
Gee! That woman is some shooter:
look how she busts them
The individual to whom the re-
mark was addressed replied:
.She sure does bust 'em, but look at
that other fellow He breaks them
away out there-he gives them a
chance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Many mplimentary notices are
appearing in the state exchanges in
regard to the vote of Escambia coun-
ty women in the recent bond election,
and the splendid vote cast by the
women of this county Is taken as aug
ury of the vote that will be cast all
over the state by the newly enfran-
cfised
In this connection it is well to call
attention to the fact that the votes in
the presidential election are not cast
directly for either Cox or Harding.
They are cast, of course, for the pres
identiaI electorss These electors are
in groups OF six the democratic
electors for Florida being:
For Cox and Roosevelt
MARTIN CARABALLO,
CHARLES E. JONES,
J. e. SHARON,
p. W. CORR,
w. v. KNOTT,
G. 3. WELLS.
1t is important that every woman
voters should know the names of the
electors of the party Of her choice
Before the election a public meet
ing will be held. at which time women
will be instructed in the use of the
ballot. Every woman should regis
ter at once to be ready to vote in the
general election. and those who have
no man relative or friend to instruct
them in the use OF the ballot, should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
THROUGH MIsTs OF RAIN.


Through mists OF rain. the old IA
miliar place
The valley. hill and plain;
And over all an unforgotten face
Through mists OF rain.
The sad sweet smile-the tender, pity
Ing eyes
/ shall not see again;
Tear-shadowed memories in ghostIy
guise
Through mists of rain.
Its pleasure and its pain;
A lock of hair Love laid upon my
breast
In mists of rain.
" summer gardens, lost to all delight
Dim hills and flowerless plain,
1t may be that she looks Loves way
tonight
Through mists of rain!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
FLORIDA souTHERNMosT POINT

The gross area of the United States
is 3,026,789 square miles. The land
area amounts to 2,973.774 square
miles and the water area-exclusive of
the area in the Great Lakes, the At
lantic, the Pacific and the Gulf of
Mexico within the three-mile limit
amounts to 53,015. square miles.
These and other data determined or
compiled by the United States Geo
logical survey, department of the in
terror, to show the limits of the con-
tinental United States contain some
interesting facts.
The southernmost point of the
mainland is Cape Sable, Fla, which is
in latitude 25 degrees OF min. and
longitude 81 degrees 05 min. The ex-
| treme southern point of Texas is in
| latitude rs degrees, so min, and long
itude. 81 degrees, "a minutes. Cape
Sable is therefore 40 miles farther
| south than the most southern point
| in Texas.
A small detached land area of
| northern Minnesota at longitude 80
degrees % minutes extends northward
to latitude 40 degrees, % minutes.
The easternmost point of the United
States is West Quoddy Head, near
Eastport, Maine, in longitude Sc de-
grees, 40 minutes the westernmost
point is Cape Alva, Wash, in latitude
As degrees, 10 minutes which extends
into the Pacific Ocean to longitude
124 degrees. As minutes.
From the southernmost point in
Texas due north to the 49th parallel.
the boundary between the United
States and Canada, the distance is
1888 miles. From West Quoddy Head
due west to the Pacific ocean the dis
lance is 2,S7 miles The shortest dis
lance from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific across the United States is be-
tween points near Charleston, S. c.,
and San Diego, Cal, and is 2,152 miles.
The length of the Canadian boun-
Diary line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is 3,898 miles. The length of
the Mexican boundary from the Gulf
to the Pacific is 1,744 miles. The
length of the Atlantic coast line is
$500 miles and that of the Pacific
coast line is 2,73o miles. The Gulf of
Mexico borders the United States for
3,640 miles.
Nearly all maps Of the United States
show the parallels of latitude as
curved lines and are likely to lead the
ordinary observer to believe that cer-
tain eastern or western states are far
Their north than some of the central
states that are actually in the same
latitude. For this reason, one who is
asked which extends farther south.
FLORIDA or Texas, is very likely to say
Texas. but, as stated, the mainland
OF Florida is nearly SO miles farther
south than the southernmost point in
Texas. For the same reason, when we
consider the geographic positions of
countries south of the United States
we consider the geographic positions
or countries south of the United
States We find that errors are likely
to be made in estimating position or
extent in longitude. Few realize that
the island Of Cuba, for example. If
transposed directly north would ex-
tend from New York city to Indiana
or that Havana is father west than
Cleveland, or that the Panama canal
is due south of Pittsburg, Pa, or that
Tome, Alaska, is farther west than
Hawaii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
FLYER is KILLED
IN FALL OF PLANE

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. master Signal
Electrician Strong B. MADAM, 81, of
Lansing, Mich, test pilot at McCook
field, near here, died late this after
noon from a fractured skull received
when his airplane fell 200 feet.
Witnesses say MADAM Stacked speed
while making turn, and went into
a tail spin from which he had no time
to recover because of the low altitude
at which he was flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
Publicity and Crime.


The time has never been nor will
1t ever be, when all newspapers will
agree on what should be left out >of
print.
The question has already been
sprung in some quarters as to wheth-
er the press is not responsible for the
explosion that occurred in Wall Street,
September 16.
The point sought to be made by the
questioners is that the press prints
too much about causes that create
horrors. That it pays too much at
tention to the slogan of Rob Roy that
they should take who have the pow
er. and they should keep who can" or
that it exploits the luxuries and
trappings of the wealthy. catering to
the capitalistic, thereby creating dis
content among those who have to
strive, thus engendering class ha-
tired.
The people who make these COM
plants would be the first to make
protest If the newspapers did not print
what the compliments say should be
left out.
1t is better for all that there should
De no GOnEedlIneUI OF lereSy, OF mis-
cry. or any of the existent evils. To
keep them in the background would
be helpful to those who prefer ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain"
More crime has been detected by
publicity than by all the secret plans
and mystic theories of detectives.
Publicity may not be preventive. but
it is the essential that keeps crime and
scandals to be checked up Even the
church, the antagonist of all that is
wrong, doesn't fight the devil in the
bush.
The newspapers that proclaim the
uplift are doing just what they ought
to do. IF anything. they should do
more in exploiting conditions that
produce such calamities as that which
occurred in Wall Street.-The Fourth
Estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
SUSPECT I'M NEW YORK
EXPl OSION CASE

Washington, Oct. department Of
Justice agents at Pittsburg reported
tonight that Floren Zelenaka, arrest
ed as a suspect in connection with
the Wall street explosion in New
York, had been unable to account for
his movements on the day of the ex-
plosion or for seven sticks of dyna-
mite which he admitted having had in
his possession.