davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
WORLDS SERIES OPENS
 TUESDAY AT BROOKLYN

New York, Oct. 3-The worlds se- ries of 1920, the blue ribbon event of baseball, to decide the championship of Americas national game, will be ushered in at Ebbet's field, Brooklyn, Tuesday. The contesting teams, Brooklyn and Cleveland, champions re- spectively of the National and Ameri- can leagues, are primed for the event and perhaps more evenly matched than are worlds series contenders gen. erally. It is Cleveland's first cham pionship in a major league circuit.
 Reports from both the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs indicate that the ap- plications for reserved seats far out number the seats to be disposed of and, with the unreserved seats to be sold on the days the games are to be played, it will be a case of first come, first served"
 It is almost certain that Manager Speaker of the Indians will call upon his pitching ace, Jim Bagby, in the opening game, unless Stanley Coveles- kie exhibits the better form. Manager Robinson will start either Marquard or Smith in the box with the chances favoring the former, because of his good pitching in his recent games.
 An interesting feature of the series will be, that for the first time in a worlds series, two brothers will ap- pear as opponents. They are Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn third baseman, and Doc Johnston, Cleveland first baseman.
 The Cleveland team is not expected to arrive in New York until Tuesday morning and it is likely that the Brooklyn club will extend the courtesy of permitting its opponents the use of Ebbet's field for brief workout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET


 New York, Oct.-The week in the ltock market ended very much as it be- Ean-with a further substantial advance In rails. many of which were at highest levels for many months, if not for the years. ~
 There was a better tone to the indus trial and special issues, short issues, short covering in steel equip nerits, oils, feathers and chemical effect Ing gains of 1 to points over yester- lays final prices Sales amounted to iT5. 900 shares.
 Heavy transfers of money incidental to October settlements were reflected in the clearing house statement which showed | decrease of about S34.500 900 in actual .ash reserves, causing a deficit of slight v more than $11,000,oOo under legal re- Iuirements.
 Actual loans and discounts continued o expand, the further increase of almost I25.o00 900 in that item bringing the rand total to approximately $5,425, ,000,- 100. a new high record for the year.
 Weekend advances dealing with gen. Iral financial and commercial condi- lions were in keeping with recent con- iervation comment The most pessimis- sic observation was that of the federal reserve bank in Cleveland, which stated hat commercial failures are increasing put not alarmfngiy."
 Mercantile agencies and distributors of merchandise were in agreement respect nE the hesitant note sounded in the gen. .ral trade of the country. although col actions. it was declared. compare favor lbly with this period Of last year.
 Firmer tendencies ruled An the bond market, especially convertible rails and leveral of the seasoned industriais Lib Erty bonds we're steady and interna- tionals recorded poIninal but mixed .hanges. To-al values (par value) az yregated ss.650,000. Old Q. S. bonds Fere unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND BASEBALL FANS,
 WELCOMED HOME WINNERS

Cleveland. Oct. 3-Thousands of Cleve- land baseball fans were down town to- night to welcome Iris Speaker and the Cleveland Indians, winners of the Amer. ican league pennant when they arrived home from Detroit. After years of pa tient waiting. Cleveland is at. last to see an American league pennant and perhaps the worlds championship flag float from the masthead at League Park
 James c. Dunn, president of the In- dians. today wired his congratulations to manager Speaker as follows:
 My sincere congratulations to you and all members of the team. I am sharp enin gthe tomahawks and I am sure we will scalp the Dodgers. You fought fairly and squarely and deserve the championship"
 For 42 years Cleveland has been rep resented in some major league, the last 20 years in the American league, but not until this season did ony of it's two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets: take them as directed and 10 the pernicious habit quickly yanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor, soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid if. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets you will be surprised at the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
MONEY MARKrr

New York, Oct. 2.-Prime mercantile paper s. Echange easy; sterling 60 dav bills on banks, 9.43 3-4; commercial eo day bills, 3.34 1-4; demand, S45 IA: co- bles, 3.49. Francs, demand, S6s cahlas 6.71. Belgian francs demand, 7.0e: cabies 7.11. Builders demand, 31.oo: cabies S1.12. Lire demand 415 cables. 417 Marks demand 1.63; cables 1884. Greece demand 1923. New York exchange on Montreal 1-ls per cent discount Gov ernrnent and railroad bonds strong.
 New York, Oct. 2.-Bar silver in. nestle ss 1-2; foreign s1; Mexican dol lars 69f 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

organized a football department and will recruit candidates from among the local boys. anybody desiring to tryopt should report at the k. of C. home tonight at 7:30. The grounds in the rear of the home is surrounded by electric lights go that the darkness does not hinder play ing. Practice will be held during tho early part of the evening from now on on nights set for practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Indians, who won the. American league season here today by losing to Detroit, 6 to ,. Detroit won the game in the ninth inning. Crumpler, batting for Bogart, singled. Hale, running for Crumpler, went to second without a throw being made and scored on Cobb's single to left. The Cleveland team left for home tonight. They will leave Monday night for Brooklyn to open the worlds series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
DODGERS CLOSED SEASON BY WINNING FROM BRAVES

Brooklyn, Oct. 3-Brooklyn closed it's National league season with a ten inning victory over the Boston Braves today. The score was to 4. It was listless ball game with the Braevs leading, to 0, up to the eighth, when the champions braced up and showed their real form. Duff, who was slight y spiked in yesterdays game with the Giants, was out of the linup, but the injury is not serious and he will be in the first world series game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME TO CONN. AGGIEs aND.

N. r. A. opened it's football season Saturday afternoon at Storrs. holding the heavy Aggies second team to a 26-0 score. The Norwich lads were greatly outweighed and many of them were ex- periencing their first taste of football, nevertheless they made the ,collegians hustle at full speed all the time and demonstrated to their followers that they had the goods and were in for a successful season.
 Storrs made three of their touchdowns in the second and third quarters most
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by mesaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Harvard fl. Maine 0. Princeton -7, Swarthmore 6. Yale A. Carnegie Eech 0. Ohio State 55, Ohio Wesleyan q Mass. Aggies 2S, Con. Aggies (. Boston University '. Worcester Tech |, Tufts [. Bowdoin O. Pennsylvania z. BucneN o. Columbia 2. Trinity oN. Syracuse 4a. Vermont c. Wesleyan 20. R. l. State 0. Williams 6s. Rensselear G. North Carolina State II, Navy [. Fordham T.. New York Aggies 0. Cornell 1S, Rochester 6. Army 35. Union 0. Colgate Q, Susquehanna 0. Johns Hopkins 3S. Mt St Mary's 1A Brown l5. Amherst 0. Army 3s. Marshal o. Lehigh '. West Virginia Dartmouth S1. Norwich 0. Georgetown 79. St John's 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
CARDINALS BATTLE WITH REDS
 12 INNINGS, WINNING OUT

Cincinnati, Oct. 3-Last years cham pion Reds closed their season here to- day by suffering a Thinning defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 3. Swartz, recruit, pitched the full game for the Reds and would have won in nisie innings but for a slow piece of fielding which allowed St. Louis to tie the score. He was hit hard in the twelfth when the Cardinals scored three runs on four drives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

ly on line plunges, the Y. F. \. line be- ing too small to stop their onrushes The fourth touchdown was rather tricky. After Norwich had worked their way from their 4O-yard line to Storrs' 30- yard line by means of a 20-yard run by Capt. Whitney and a pretty forwaI d, Whitney to Jackie Young, Wooster, the fleet Aggie halfback intercepted a for ward and glided up the field for a touch down. A few of the boys had their hands on him but for some reason or other were unable to hold him.
 Crocker. center, Young. left end, and Reid, halfback, all veterans, played wel'a Brown, tackle, Quintillian right end an Davis, fullback, although a little green as yet, show promise and will no doubt be heard from again. There seems to be more snap, and spirit to the team this year, which is very encouraging to Coach Mckay. His team last year had everything but this fight and pep with the result that they were beaten by lighter teams time and again.
 The veterans on the team are Capt. Whitney, Reid Crocker, Young and Wellington. Davis and Boynton, two new backfeld men, are showing up well as are Brown and Quintillian. lines men.
 The team will be worked hard this week in preparation for the Windham High game at Willimantic next Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PHILLIPS WON FINAL GAME
 OF SEASON FROM GIANTS

New York, Oct. Philadelphia and New York closed the season here to- day, the Phillies winning, 4 to 1. George Smith, former Columbia uni versity pitcher and at one time with the Giants, allowed McGraw's men only four hits, Grubbs, New York re- cruit pitcher, was hit hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PIRATES OUTFIT BY CUBS IN
 LAST GAME OF SEASON

Chicago, Oct. 3-The National league season closed here today with victory for Pittsburgh by to over Chicago. The visitors were outhit by the locals, but their hits were more timely. Chi cago's errors also aided Pittsburgh.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Nsw York iRl
Philadelphia
Athletics Won From Senators.

Washington, Oct. B Philadelphia took the final game of the season from Washington today, to 6, errors fig uring prominently in the scoring of the visitors. The locals used seventeen players, including a number of recruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

(xl One out when winning scored.
 (z) Bttead for Mohart in .0th tzz) Ran for Griffith in -Gth.
 Score by innings: Boston .........O 0 0O0 0 1 oA Brooklyn :. ,....0 o o 0 0 2 l- Two base hits, Boeckel. Wheat Konetchy. Sheehan. Thre base hit, Chdstenbury Johnson. Myers. Home Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Wnshinston Al
PhiIadsIrhia lAl

tz) Batted for ShiNy in srd.
 tzz) Battod for Bono in 9th. Score by innings N Philadelphia .......i 2 0 as Washington .......5 1.0 0sl 0-6 Two base hits. Nasty Harris, Wat. Three base hit, Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Davis ...... ....:......... O. Henry
 Fullback. Time-4 1O-minute quarters Referee Cox. Unpire-Eastwood. Timekeeper -. Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Browns Rest Mhita sox.

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 3--St. Louis and Chicago rounded out their schedule for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

K. OF c. FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
 WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT The K. of c. Athletic Association has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Ashland :. !. ........e x-? No-wich K. of c. .....n Q q 0, 0 0-.
 Tuo base hits. Cssr. Bases baNs. of Nichols z: strlrk cut by Nichols g: by Sherman 2. Double rsays F. Murray to Hayes. to Stapleton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
pesrc:.t tAl
Cleveland (Al

(x) One cut when winning scoEeA fz) Batted fer Bogsrt in 9th.
 tzzf Ran for Cdumpler in 9th.
 Score by inninps Cleveland z. ..........1 0 0 S5 Detroit :. .........0 0 0 0 1-6 Two base hits, Manian. Wood. Jones. Three base hits, F7agstcad and shorten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
cineInpati IN,
St. Louis (H)

tx) Batted for North in 9th.
 (xx) Ran for Founier in 9th.
 (zj Batted for Neale in 12th
 (zzl Batted for Wingo in -2th Score by innings; St. Louis :. 70 0 0 OoO, % ss Cincinnati Il 0 O 2 70 u-o Two base hits. Stock. McHenry. Fournier. Three base hits Rath Neale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Boston f. Brooklyn ,. Philadelphia 4. New York :. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 3. Cincinnati 3. St. Louis G.
 American teagre. CleTeland ,. Detroit G. Philadelphia 8, Washington 6. Chicago :. St. Louis -6
 American Association. Minneapolis B. Toledo II. (First game) Minneapolis T, Toledo 5. Second game) Louisville .5. Milwaukee 1. First game.) Louisville g, Milwaukee l. (Second game. Kansas City 1. Indianapolis Q. (First gamel Kansas City ?. Indianapolis g. Second gmae) St Paul II. Columbus 4 (First- gsme) St. Paul 4. Columbus 5' Second game)
 Exhibition Games. New York tAl 8, New Haven (E) Q. Boston tA) ', Bigelow- artford !.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Brooklyn 1. New York 9 Cincinnati B. Pittsburgh f. (Ffrst game) Cincinnati ', Pittsburgh .(Second game,) Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 0. (Third game.) St. Louis 4. Chicago l. Boston s, Philadelphia g. (First game) Philadelphia 3. sBoton ?. Second gane.)
 American League. Cleveland 10. Detroit l. Chicago 10. St. Louis r. Washington I. Philadelphia 5. First game) Washington 4. Philadelphia B. Second game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
the 1920 campaign today with free hitting contest, which the Browns won by Is to T.. Score:
St. Louis 40
Chicaco (A)

(x) Batted fer Payne in 7th.
 (zl Batted for Richmond in Sth Score by innings:
 St. Louis .........2 3 0 x--6 Chicago .. ..........D 0 ? O-7 Two base hits Strunk. Tobin. Wetwel, Sisler. Three base hits. Mcclellan, Jacobson. Wetze.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Not Exactly Cave Man Style, But Worse

n ETROIT.-In accordance with the
u custom of Syrians, Sahit Duge-
ley, $50 Labelle avenue, Highland
Park. paid $4,000 TO Hassan Hatel.
stepfather of 14-year-old Mary Slamen,
and despite her protests took the girl
TO the Michigan Central station and
forced her TO accompany him on a
train bound for the East, where he
plans to be married to her. according
TO agents OF the department Of JUS
tice
The stepfather went with the girl
and Dugeley. because he feared resi-
dents Of the Syrian colony in Highland
Park would kill him. ii Is said.
Two former soldiers called the at
tention of the department of justice
TO the case. They said they had seen
the girl when she was rushed from
her home 10 waiting automobile,
and that she was bleeding from a
wound in the forehead. Officers
found the Syrian colony In a state OF
riot.
Two persons who had acted as wit
nesses TO the transaction. and whose
names are withheld pending arrest OF
Dugeley and Hatel. are being held.
Following the sale" the girl. who
said she hated Dugeley. ran from her
home and sought protection at the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
''Bill," the Red Cross Goose, Passes Away

G 1OUX FALLS, s. D.-"Bill" was on
- ly an old goose. but the other day.
when he was found dead of old age
In q pasture on Sander Questad's
farm north of Sioux Falls, he was Civ
en- honorable burial by residents
Bill gained national fame during
the world war as a "Red Cross Goose"
The goose was first bought in" at
country sale by j. Z. Shaw. living
near Cotton. Shaw, TO show his
patriotism and desire to aid the Red
Cross, paid SO for it and presented it
to the Red Cross people of Cotton to
be again sold. At the next sale it
brought S132
From Cotton "Bill'' was transported
TO Hartford, where the Red Cross
again put ii up at auction, the old
fowl this time bringing Sl52. He was
then taken TO Crooks, where bidders
from Renner got possession of him at
price Of $3.50. The Renner Red
Cross held an auction sale and people
from Garretson bid him in at $3.50.
The residents of Garretson succeed
ed in getting together a large assem-
blage and the bidding was fast and
furious. Finally the goose was sold at
$1066. Garretson boosted this amount
would stand as high water mark for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
History
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

HISTORY is marvellous Teacher
L L From her pages speak events. ex-
periences and thrilling deeds-all
products of the human Brain.
You are now playing a part of the
future History of the World.
Even the humblest man or woman
has his part TO play. And the part
played must needs be recorded.
The work OF your days and life
whether for good or H., In its final
summing UPS as sure TO mark or
influence some phase of the entire
History of Histories, as each act you
perform today is sure to give color
and form to the final results of today.
Yes-you are now playing n part OF
the future History OF ire World.
II is the realization of this truth
by men and women that inspires some
to become great and notable while 9TH
ers remain obscure. For just as soon
&c people wake up TO the fact that Re
sponsibility presses down upon them,
they begin to draw upon their Reserve
Power. And IL is Reserve Power that
helps make History fascinating.
You are now playing n part of the
future History of the World.
1t is not necessary. however, nor is
N possible for us all 10 become no.
table In History History is universal.
And so * the Mind that makes up the
human Soul. You-dong your work
i'm the best way you know how-are
as great an element in History as
Alexander. or Washington. or Crom-
well or such as they. Study History.
II will arouse YOU 70 big deeds. Live
az you would like to have History say
you lived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

home of a school girl friend. Her
stepfather and the man who bought
her followed and she was taken from
the girl friends place and back TO her
own home.
Neighbors said that after she was
taken into her own home loud cries
were heard and men who investigated
found that she was being beaten by
her stepfather.
When she was carried from her
home 10 the automobile she did not
make an outcry and neighbors believe
she was unconscious.
Evidently the melting pot" does not
always melt all of its varied contents.
OF course II may be said that the ele-
ment OF barter and sale is not entirely
absent from the conventional Ameri-
can marriage. But az least the bride
Is given chance 10 say mo"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Every Baby Has Right to a Mother"

so occupied with the care of his own
mOtherleSs child that he could not
give Margaret adequate care.
1t was only after the worry of
weeks Of desperation that Mrs. Kath-
crime McNulty finally felt that circum-
stances had driven her TO part with
her baby girl. A widow of three years.
she worked beyond her strength TO
care for the little daughter and her
brother. two years older. a year ago
she was stricken with influenza. 1t
was afterward the doctor first men
toned fighting chance, which would
cost money for transportation to the
country, milk, eggs and rest.
Every baby has right to a moth
err" said Mrs. McNulty.
"And if taking money in exchange
for my baby is the only way / can
save her mother for her, am I not
doing what is right?
Some day. if I live through the
next few months. / may meet her
again as my daughter, If the plan
works out. Otherwise the doctor says
I shall be here only little while This
way / can find the right ones to take
her; the other way she would be put
in an institution"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
THE MUELLER CUT-OUT

THE mufIier cut out is AN attach
i ment which enables the automo-
bile to talk out loud.
Until the muller cut-out was In
vented the only thing about an auto
mobile that would talk was money. IL
became necessary 10 get up something
that would rake the owners mind of
the cost Of upkeep. hence the cut-out
was introduced. with the result that
IT. raucous SNORT may he heard on
every country road from coast TO coast.
The cut-Out has number of de-
cided advantages, however. When n
strong. lusty cut-out is coming around
a sharp corner with IFS mouth wide
open IL i not necessary 10 sound the
horn. ~ it's language can be heard
with perfect ease by anybody who Is
driving I'm the next township. BY
the judicious use of this device the
life OF many a Joy rider who could I've
spared as we'll ms not has been saved
To the community. and the speed mani
ne who drives on the left side of the
road has also been entirely preserved,
including his arrow-shaped head
piece.
The muller cut-Out is Also useful
as a means of informing the driver
whether his engine is still in the ca.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
IFR0h6fR6

n ENVER.-A long list of griev-
- ances against the Colorado &
Southern Railway company. the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company, and the Pullman company.
is recited in a suit for $4,000 damages
filed in the District court by III. c.
Legg.
Legg declares in his complaint that
on May ii he boarded the train with
a ticket to Cowley, Wyo. When he
reached Kirby, Wyo., he states, he
was told that the Pullman on which
he was riding would not be carried
further, but his protests. coupled
with those of other passengers in
duced the company TO take the Pull
man 10 Graybull, Wyo., where, with
out his consent. he was transferred
to another car, which was left on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

M EW YORK.-Mrs. Catherine Nc
~ Nulty, who offered her baby, Mar
garet, for sale, has given her to James
+. Sweetman. The mother will have
permission to see her child whenever
she wishes.
Margaret was offered for sale for
$3.50 when the mother found it was
impossible for her to earn enough
TO live on. She hoped the money
she asked could be used to help her
regain her health.
However, she changed her mind and
gave the child to Mr.. Sweetman.
Margaret was in the Sweetman
family once before. She came back
TO her mother when Mrs. Sweetman
died. At that time Mrs. McNulty
feared that Mr.. Sweetman would be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

soft dough. Allow Ii to rise, stir
brisllly, put into we'll buttered bread
pan. Let rise again and bake in a
moderate oven. This is O very health
full bread and one the children like.
Thousand Island Dressing.
Take one cupful Of mayonnaise
dressing. one cupful of whipped cream,
one-half cupful of chilli sauce or cat
sup. two tablespoonful of minced red
pepper. one tablespoonful of chopped
cucumber, one tablespoonful of Wor-
chestershire sauce. Mix i'm the order
given and serve at once.
Pecan PraIines.
Boil together one pound of brown
sugar. one tablespoonful of butter.
and four tablespoonfuls OF water !;
when the mixture begins TO boil add
one-half pound Of pecans. when il be
gins To bubble. remove from the heat
and drop by spoonfuls on buttered dish
or marble slab. Stir constantly while
cooking.
&c. 1890. Western Newspaper UnionD