davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
INDIANS ASSURED OF TENANT

ton, L. G. Nunamaker, Steve F. O'Neill. .Triss Speaker, Elmer J. Smith. c. D. Thomas, George Uhle, William Wambsganss, and Joe Wood.
 The National Commission selected William Harridge, representing the American league, and Charles Evans, as representative of the National league to arrange for the series.
 J. E. Taylor Spink, of St. Louis, and Joseph M. McCready, secretary of the baseball writers association of Ameri- ca, of Philadelphia, were chosen for two of the official scorers, and in case of a dispute over plays the majority will rule.
 Empires selected to officiate at the series will not be announced until la ter, but the commission granted the umpires' plea for more pay for the se- ries work
 Jim Dunn. president of the Cleve- land club, telegraphed the Brooklyn club asking permission for Shortstop Sewell to play in the event the h. dians win the American league race Sewell succeeded the late Ray Chap man at short for the Indians and his contract was not promulgated before August 30, as required by the commis- sion rules.
 The National Commission decided that the contending clubs in the world series shall appoint committee on each club which committee shall de- eide how the prize money in the world series shall be distributed among the players. After this has been agreed upon, the list must be submitted to the commission and Secretary Bruce will mail individual checks to the players according to the list submit ted by the respective committees.
 These provisions wound up the pre- liminary plans for the big series. and the commission adjourned President Heydler of the National league an nounced that he would depart for the east tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
COMMISSION LIST MEMBERS
 ELIGIBLE WORLDS SERIES

Chicago, Sept. 2S Tne National Commission ruled that the following members of the Brooklyn cub were eligible to compete in The woI ,d's se- ries:
 Leon Cadore, Harold B. Elliott, Bur leigh II. Grimes, Thomas II. Griffith James H. Johnston, Peter J. Kilduff Edward J. Konetchy, Ernest G. Krue ger, William G. Lamare, William +. McCabe, Albert L. Mamaux, Richard ". Marquard, John J. Miljus, Otto Miller, Clarence l. Mitchell, George B. Mohart, Harry H. Myers, Bernie Neis, Ivan M. Olson. Edward J. Pfeffer, Ray mond Schmandt, Sherwood NJ. Smith, James W. Taylor. Charles w Ward, Zack D. Wheat and Wilbert Robinson, manager.
 The following Cleveland players were listed as eligible:
 James C. Bagby, George Burns, W. R. Clark. Ray B. Caldwell. Stanley Coveleskie, G. F. Ellison, Joseph Evans. w. L. Gardner, J. G. Graney, Charles D. Jamieson, w. R. Johnston. Harry Lunte, Walter Mails, Guy Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Market Gain.d strenrth

New York, Sept 2S-variable recov- cries in the stock marget today were at tributed not so much to any change of technical corditions as to an impres- sion rfat the recent reversal had excee l. ed the l,rl.5 of safety.
 This at least seemed to be the con- cIusion reached by considerable fac tior of tho professional element who COW ere CT took profits in the course of O. days sess;cI especially in some of the more stable leaders, notably rails and cils
 There was further sporadic selling of motors and their subsidiaries, and also srIppings. lt athers ard food shares. Sore Of thess issues added 1 to 5 poInls to tscen, Gcr'nes on fairly large offerings and :nd:fI eI ent support.
 Rum3-s ana board room gossip deal. mainly with industrial conditions and their rc';d:o :on to existing market values. Emphasis was given to this phase of the siiuat.cn Ly additional cutting O. .r;,- inclile rrices and further signs If i.- duced activity in many branches oE tl:at industry.
 S;ee.s. equipments and as;jc;a'e1 siarss ve-e less cratic. but the Cl..r- ions vticed by trade authorities v=1e mostly to the effec- that new nI,.r ss continued sappontingly small. .otrr- lar rcptfts issued fro tha metal .-4dc accompanied by intinations of a..5te VTice concessions.
 Among rs Hs the usual cross currents we-e again operative strength and lc- tiyity te:ns confined to low-pricei aoal- CTS asd eTansers, als, cotton carriers. while representative transportations at.v- ed w':liin relatively narrow grove, nx- ceptins the transcontinental division. Sales amounted to 775,000 shares.
 successf1, fotation of the $2O OeO, 900 loan to the government of Norway strengthened exchange to that and other north European countries, but other re- mittances were barely steady. the Paris rate reacting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

New York. Sept. 2s-Cle, eland vir- tually was assured of the American league pennant today by the suspen- sion of the Chicago players in connec- ton with the alleged fixing of games in the worlds series last year. The Indians increased their lead over the White Sox to null game today by de- feating St. Louis and have one game 10 play with St. Louis and four with Detroit
 With most of their regulars banned, the White Sox. who rested today will be forced to put patchedup team in the field Friday for their series of three games with St. Louis. Cleveland must win one game more than it's rival to retain first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
BROOKLYN FANS IGNORED
 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS

New York, Sept. 2S-Brooklyn base ball fans honored the Brooklyn national league champions tonight at . reception in the Y. M. t. A. auuItorium. A silver loving cup was presented to Manager Wilbert Robinson for his second success in captlcing first place, and. each of the players received a gold watch fob. The gifts were bought with donations from the spectators at the Brooklyn-New York contest last Saturday. Edward Riegel- mann, president of the borough of Brook lyn, made the presentation speech on be- half of the fans. 4s.6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ONE STAKE EVENT CONTESTED
 IN GRAND PROGRAM

Columbus, O., Sept. 2S-But one of the stake events on today's Grand Cir cult program was contested, the board of trade 2:05 pace, purse sS,o00 going over as part of Wednesdays big pro- gram in which $15,50o will be distribu- ted.
 It was impossible to get the track in shape for racing today untiri 3 o'clock. it was a few seconds slow then, which accounts for the slowest time of the meeting and the finishing of only two events. the third heat of the 2:15 trot going over to 12 clock Wed : nesday.
 Peter Coley proved the best mud horse and captured the POS chamber
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ETROIT, MICHIGAN.

of commerce trot. He dropped the third heat to Millie Irwin, the original fayorite when he broke in the stretch. This race was big betting event, Mill lie Irwin selling for S4o0. Peter Coley $500, Cornet s250. Peter June s70, pr. Nick s90 and The Toddler $10.
 Bonnie Bar won the 2:17 pace after finishing ninth the first heat Dan FL ger, the favorite, never had a chance.
 In the unfinished 2:15 trot, Pauick Todd the favorite and Migntell each won a heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
OLYMPIC TEAM TO.
 BE THE GUESTS OF NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 2s-Members of Americas victorious Olympic team will be guests of New York city next Satur- day, and. after a parade down Fifth aN ". b. cT with la1s athletes will have an escort of 15O0 po- lice and numerous bands At. a ban quet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel at night speeches will be made by rear admiral James H. Glennon. Major Gen eral Robert, L. Bullard and Governor Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
o The Motor London and will be- but the Model 9 Cadillac approaches that idea closely REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR SIZE"
 Es.st tr%s~ es~a .Mpe

This remarkable tribute from a nation which never lightly beStows approval, but in spirit of SportSrnanship always admits and admires superior achievement, releases us we feel, from reticence which has always governed our references to thesCadillac ,~.s..a
 The truth of the matter is that we have never expressed to the. American people our own deep and innermoSt convictions concerning the Cadillac.
 We have refrained, from a sense. of decent re- Straint and because we have always felt that the Cadillac was its own most eloquent ex-, ponent. But we feel, now, that we owe it to more than hundred thousand American owners of the present type of Cadillac, to share this tribute with them, and at the same time, to, set down, once and for all, an honest belief concerning it, which we are certain they share with us.
 Heretofore, we may have seemed to consent, by our silence, at least to the suggestion that car equaling the Cadillac might possibly be bought at considerably higher price.
 Resting on the generous admission of our
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
REDS WON BOTH GAMES OF
 DOUBLE HEADER FROM PIRATES

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S-The Reds won both games of a double header from Pittsburgh today by scores of 2 to 0 and to 3. Luque pitched one in- ming of the first game and had to re- tire on account of sore arm. Eller finished the game and shut out the Pirates easily. Cooper also pitched we'll Eller tried to win a double vic- tory but was hit hard in the second game and retired in favor of Brenton, a recruit, in the sixth inning. Scores:
 eama
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
West End Defeat Trimmers

The West End defeated the Trimmers in the deciding game of the West Side championship. 1s to 8. Hyatt pitched good ball for the West End but was re- placed by Budnick in the eighth. Line up: West End, Goler C. Hyatt and Bud nick p, Jacobson 1b, .Vollowitz 2b. Le- vine 3b, Budnick ss. Baltic If, Blindy cf. Levine If Trimmers, Galen c, Segal p, Cooper 1b. Sadinsky 2b. s. Cooper 3b. Mintz ss, Segal If. Sadinsky of. o'Brien If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Boston, Sept. 2S-Boston closed the American league season here today by breaking even in double header with Washington. The Red Sox won the first, 5 to 8, while the Senators were compelled to go 10 innings to earn the decision, ' to 6, in the second. The Red Sox finished the season in fifth place with 72 games won and 81 lost, for a percentage of All. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
From th. con.ul.. R......

The economic situation in constan. tinopie "stin eunk in a condition Q, 1orpor; Political disturbances pre-. vent the harvesting of the crop, vhics IS threatened with complete destruc.
 Intense agricultural cultivation. fin india is causing the introduction of modern machinery. artificial fertilizert and better seed.
 Brazils next coffee crop qs2S-3ll IS expected to be of good average.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Liberty bonds contributed a very large proportion at irregular prices to the days heavy trading in bonds. Foreign issues were again featured by United Kingdoms of 1887 at a further advance of points. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $s22, 900. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
VIII Give sIurr.r, Game

The Rivals are wih.:.Z to give tn. Fancy Corner Sluggers another to come to Ba!t-c. on SunCay 10th. This will be a benaft ne and the last C. of the season. The proceeds will used for the injuiod players. Sullivan and Simeap. Both players are unable to work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
=I,s-- -.- ..-~-.,r,

The Baltic Rivals lost to the hospital s-.---- core sf It to '. after having the lead of to most or the game. Next Sunday tn. Putnam and will make the trin z. truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
BRITISH PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
 DEFEATED MASS. AMATEURS

Brookline. Mass, Sept. 2S-Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the British professional golf stars, defeated the Massachusetts amateurs, Francis Oui- met and Jesse P. Guilford, and 3, in a S6 hole best ball foursome on the links of the country club today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Money

New York, Sept 2S-CaIl money steady; high z; low T; ruling rate '; closing bid 6 j; offered at '; last loan '; bank aceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

English friends, we want our real feeling in the matter to go on record for all time :-
 If 1t was never proven before, we firmly be- ieve the last three years have demonstrated, beyond the possibility of doubt, that, regard less of price, the Cadillac is the best car in the world.
 Day after day, throughout these three years in fierce competition with the worlds best in the worlds war-traveling side by side with the very flower of French, English, Italian, and American manufacture-here at home, month after month-n tens of thousands of hands the Cadillac has proven that money cannot build or buy better car.
 We who build the Cadillac have never wavered for moment in this conviction.
 We share it now, with our friends, because ? we are sure that they, too, will derive from this unparalleled European tribute, at least a little of the deep satisfaction which it brings to us.
 It will be our pleasure to quote further from European comments on the, Cadillac in sub Sequent announcements, and to give you some of the reasons for the faith that is in us.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
To Give Dance

The recently organized Baltic Ban tams will hold :" '@~ca in the Clul House, Baltic. next Saturday. The ball
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
American Association.

Minneapolis 1. Columbus :. tSecord gamel Kansas City ?. Toledo '. (First game.) Kansas City '. Toledo ,. lsecOnd game.) Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 3.
 St. Paul [. Louis vile 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Free Speech! Free Assemblage!

For the first time in the history of Norwich our constitutional guarantees of free speech and assemblage have been abridged. The Mayor of Norwich has forbidden group of citizens as members air meetings within the city limits. Al test case is being carried to the higher courts The expenses for the legal wsrk will be large. We therefore call on all liberty-loying Americans to assist us In this fight Any attack on freedom of speech or assemblage is the concern of every right thinking citizen.
 Make all checks or money orders nay
 GEORGE H. MoLEs, 25s Main st. Norwich. Com
 Treasurer. Norwich Defence csmnif@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Don't expect any man to have faith m your Judgment if you call him a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Second Camel

Washington .....o 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 Boston s......... 0 Q x--j
 Two base hits Foster ? Charity ?. Brower Three base hit Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

GAMES ToDAr.
 National League. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
STATE TAX

Residents of towns in Connee. ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas urer on or
 BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3oth The estates of those who neg, lect to pay this tax will be liable to
 A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on application.
 STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Leasue.
American League

Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 9 tFirst game Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati ,. Second game.) Only games today
 American League. New York at Philadelphia rain Washington 8. Boston ,. (First game) Washington 3. Boston 6. Second game.) Cleveland g. St. Louis ,. Only games today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
St. Louis fAl
Cleveland tAl
RED Sox BREAK EVEN IN
 DOUBLE BILL WITH SENATORS

base hit, siser. Home Home run, slsier. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
ering the South.

ering the South.
From the standpoint of promoting
Better Business" on the farm, the
Farm Bureau movement is one of
the most promising and remarkable
Developments in recent agricultural
history. We shall take especial pains,
therefore, throughout 1921, t6 keep
our readers informed as to the pro.
gress and achievements of the Farm
Bureaus both in the South and else
where.
Another subject to which we win
give increasing attention is that Of
working out definite marketing asso-
Citations for cotton-not merely cot
ton associations for general propa-
ganda, but definite business organi-
cations that tackle the real problem
of actually selling the farmers cot
ton for him in such way as to get
the last possible dollar for the grow
er. And we hope to perform a like
service with regard to sweet potatoes.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Watson.
Senator Goes on Trial.


It's a fault of countries whose rulers are elected
that today s heroes fall into disrepute tomorrow.
popular breeze sweeps the country and carries one
into high office, but breezes cease after while and
and then the wind begins to blow from another dir
ection. Mr.. Watson has for thirty years fought
those who Were in Office criticsing their actions in
his own caustc style and there ever an ear olsten
to caustlc criticism. He enters one of the high
est offices in the gift of the people and will have his
own acts to defend for whatever be his course how
ever he may align himself with parties there will be
those who disagree with him and will antagonize
ms course And it is fact that the more popualr
one becomes, the more .caustic will be his critics
1T $ but short way from highest mrth to weeping.
from strongest love to jealousy and hatred and
from hereism to fall into the disfavor of ones
friends few favored ones have gone through
and retained their popularity till death and Old
age but these eases are Hence, it ordinarily.
takes the after years of history to give one his true
place IN the world annals What the future his
toylan will say of Senator Watson we do not know
But that he has his most trying period just ahead of
h'n so far as shaping his true place is concerned
we do know. Senator Watson is great scholar a
master in oratory deep thinker, keen observer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

hasn't get the money and can't get it.
Then to render the situation all the
more embarrassing, the one great
money crop of this country has been
partially withheld from the market
and that has absolutely locked the
wheels of the commercial realm. The
banker owes the central sbanks for
borrowed money This money in
turn has been loaned to merchants
and farmers. The farmer has not
paid the merchant so the merchant
cannot pay his banker and hence the
banker cannot pay the central banks
what is due them And what is the
remedy? Several features might be
mentioned. We all need to borrow
some of Jobs patience. We must ex-
ercise all possible tolerance. We
must be as lenient as conditions will
allow frequently, in fact, in almost
all instances, moral suasion is better
than legal proceedings. Lets keep
out of the courts, if possible. The
man who cannot meet his obligations
has no money to pay court costs. If
we will be. frank and candid with each
other 1t will help whole lott Let
the banker Keep in touch with the
banks from whom he borrowed mon
ey Keep them in touch with con-
ditions. Pay a little occasionally.
Let the merchant follow the same
rule with his hank, and with the
wholesale merchants. This is no
time to hide behind the screen. 1t is
better, far better, to be absolutely
frank and honest with the people We
owe. The same is true of the farmer
who owes his banker and his mer-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
Feeling The Public Pulse.

f II
As editor of The Journal and more particularly
as superintendent of the County Schools we have
been feeling the public pulse somewhat on the aues-
tl2n of what rate the County Board would better
levy for the support of the county schools. There
are some who wish little tax imposed as possible
under the law but the majority of the people want
to see the schools made to hum and believe the Board
ought to levy pretty fair rate so that ample funds
may be had with which to make a success from the
beginning After advocating local taxation for 13
years as Superintendent of the County Schools the
editor comes to the point where the measure becomes
law just the minute he goes out of ofie It's the
irony OF fate to be near, yet to have nothing to
DO with putting the machinery in operation But
we hope to see the schools flourish as they never
have done, and believe they will flourish The coun
ty has Board of Education of which it may. Justly
feel proud Every man on it wants to do the fair
square thing and wants to see the schools improve
1t willput itself record for school Improvement
and we believe it will raise enough money to pay
teachers fair salaries and for longer terms The
people themselves must be educated up to the inn
portance of educating their children. which they
cannever do unless they learn to keep them in school
for more than two or four months at time. and
REGULARITY
AL should get together now at the beginning of
this new era and push out for very much improved
conditions in the teaching force the equipment and
the general sentimentafo better schools 20
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
FLOYD.
lDelayedl


|. We are sorry to say that Mr.. Lee
has been unable to be in his store fol
several weeks. We hope to see him
out again soon.
Miss Sarah Lewis and Mr.. Chestlie
P'arnell motored over to Rev. Lacy's
last Thursday night, where they were
married. We wish them much hap.
piness.
Miss Elsie Walker and Mr.. Clifford
johnson were married the 1st Sunday
Rev. Mitchell officiating.
Misses Sue and Edith Mable are
in school again, after being confined
at home with the measles.
Misses Lester Reed and Nellie Dan
iell visited Miss Dona and Exile Mae
Daniel Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Irene Mable has a position in
Greenyilee, S. c., where she has been
for several weeks.
Miss Clara Smith spent last Sun
day with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Lester Reed spent several
days last week with relatives in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hartridge Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Floyd. Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Lester Reed will take up her
school at p;ro Mouptain novt Mon
day, November 22nd.
School viii begin at this place Nov
ember 10Th. Miss Clara L. Wallace
will be the teacher.
Mr.. Henry Shaw has about COM
pleted his new dwelling near the
depot. .
Mr.. G. sB. Gam is building a new
house.
Miss Phoebe Mable. spent the week
end with home folks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
THE FOLLY OF 1T.

The Editor of the Times has no
quarrel with Dame Fashion. Long
ago he decided that the more the old
dame was prodded the more. obstinate
she grew, and the more determined
she was to have her own sweet way
especially is that the case when she
comes to arranging feminine dress.
/ In affairs feminine mere man is not
consulted; and perhaps it is we'll that
he. is not.
/, Therefore we have not set out to
read the old, or is she young, dame?
a lecture on feminine fxin's. But
what we desire is to point out what
seems to us cruelty beyond any
thing we ever saw an animal perpet-
rate on her young. During the re-
cent Geld days, and on other cold
days, we have noticed small children,
boys and girls, with their bodies in
cased in thick, heavy overcoats, cloaks
and sweaters, while their naked legs,
yes legs, not limbs" were naked
from their knees to their ankles.
Within the past few days we. have
seen girls nearly as tall as their moth
ers, by whose side they walked, with
sheir legs naked from above their
knees to their ankles, while their bod
les were encased in heavy wooden
cloaks.
No animal will thus expose its
young to the cold and it is monstrous
that children, helpless children, should
thus have to suffer at the dictate of
brutal fashion.-Carroll County
Times.
To which The Journal wants to say
amen"