davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

sion of the tablet goes to the club win ming it for the third time.
 Tom McNamara and one or two others have en.ered without partners. Walter Hagen writes from his Adirondacks camp: This event is something out of the ordinary and the attendance will be good because the prize money offered is too tempting to be turned down. Golf at Pinehurst this season of the year will be a novelty for me"-which presumably means that Hagen will be among those present when play begins Saturday.
 Jock Hutchinson is previously paired with Chick Evans and as Douglas Edgar is also expected, Hutchinson and Edgar will be afforded every opportunity to play off that thousand dollar match in which Edgar recently invited Jock to participate Pinehurst should prove a good neutral ground for these two ex- perts for although the Atlanta man is more at home on southern courses than his Chicago colleague. Hutchinson on the other hand has played at Pinehurst far more often than Edgar.
 The tournament will be f2 holes best ball medal play-3 holes on Saturday the 20th and 36 holes on Monday the 22nd The professional purses aggregate s1175-the winning professional to re- ceive $500 second S3OO; thlrd szOV fourth, 100; and fifth s75. The amateur prizes will be sterling trophies. Profes- sional contestants will be accorded hotel accommodations without charge.
 The annual Autumn Tournament, Nov. 23-27. follows right on tn eheels of the amateur-pro affair and is therefore as- sured of an exceptionally strong field of contestants It would not be surprising of these two November events finally came to rival in importance the North and South Open and Amateur Champion ship tournaments held annually at Pine hurst in early April.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PIONEERS BASKET BALL TEAM
 ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

The Pioneers Basket Ball Club of Jewett City organized for the season and are ready to meet the! fastest amateur teams in the state. This club lis sure out to make record for itself as the management has been fortunate enough to sign up not a few clever basket ball players to be included in this; years squad namely. Hec. Leclairef Joe Barry. Jack Lecfaire Chet Stafford, Herb. La fave, Bill Liberty and Joe Gilbert.
 The Pioneers will open their season Thursday afternoon in Putnam where they will meet the fast Putnam Trade school, five of that city.
 As the management is at the present filling his schedule for tta sefVon. he would like to hear from any fast anna teur team in the state. including Nor wich Y. NJ c. A., Taftville Bearcata New London Tabs, Sanitary Corps of Westerly and 'Danielson Eagles. Ad- dress all communications to Pioneers Basket Ball Club, Jewett City Box 17s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
TROrrING NOTES.

Army Reject. who was turned down by government inspector. has been racing fairly we'll In the west but does not have the winning habit SO necessary to be success in the army.
 The track at Monroe. x. r., is being torn up for the purpose of giving it new dressing of top soil, which will be taken from the infeld. The course was original ly covered with soil from the same place and it has been found 10 be of very su- psrior quality.
 Seventeen trotters obtained new records of 2.o5 or better this season. They were sired Sy i4 different stallions. Murphy Cox. Gcers. Valentine. Stokes and H. Fleming each put two in the list, and Mc- Donald. Edman, Serrill, Hinds and Wilson one each
 single c. holds the record for straight three-heat race. 159, 200 and 200 3-4, and also for a split three-heat race. 15s l-4 I59 1-2 and 15s 3-4. Miss Harris NJ winning the first and fastest heat of the latter race. The first named performance was at Atlanta Oct @, and the latter at Toledo August. 1918.
 X group of the leading business men of Brantford. Ont. are contemplating the construction of half mile track in that own for harness racing. If present plans -u through the track will be ready for -acinF by the middle of next summer.
 Easter Bells. hy Maple Bells. 2.1S. own -d by Gov. James M Cox of Ohio, demo- -ratic nominee for president died sud- ieuly at Walnut Hall farm a few days ago.
 Prince Loree was taken sick soon after he made hts record ot two minutes and seut to a hosnit-l at Lexington. Ky, but he is improving and will apparently be himself again soon.
 The yedrlng colt Collateral. by Peter Noio. eo-. that holds the seasons record ot @iN l-f for that age. was started to peat the yearung half mile track record of eel 1-2. held by [. Forbes CD, 2.21 l-A. at pslaiine. Ill.,, Oct. %, and trotted the mile in 227 3-4
 Charles Mab-ey. the Goshen trainer. ar- rived home last week from his long cam naiEn. his last racing being at Emporia, Va. He onened the season at Harrington. Del. in July. IL has been q very good season for Charley. as he won 90 races and was 9f times second.
 There were II meetings in the Grand Circuit this season. at which Slu races were decided. 1Sl for trotters and 129 for pacers; 1.15S horses started in the trot- ting Faces and 714 in those for pacers. 4 total Of 1872. Last year at 13 meetings there were e7o races. in which 1880 horses started. showing the supply of racing material is steadily diminishing, The total value of the purses the past season was S552.749.S5, of which the trot. ters received s3s3.915.S7. and the pacers flSS.S3e.9S. In 1919 the value of all purses was SfS6.44c.5S. showing the earn. ing capacity is gradually increasing Peter Manning is the largest money winning trotter of the year. as well as the fastest record performer. with S26.550 in 10 firsts out Of II starts. Ariou Guy is second with Sle.47e. and Peter Coley third witr il5,sss.-Trotter and Pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
COMBINED INTERESTS IN STAGING
 BOUTS IN THIS COUNTRY

New York. Nov. 15-Tex Rickard Charles Cochran of London and William A. Brady, co-promoters of the Dempsey Carpenter championship boxing contest have combined their interests in staging bouts in this country, it was learned to- night through the granting of a charter at Albany today to the "Dempsey-Car- pentier Contest Company"
 The three promoters are the only di- rectors of the corporation, which will hold contests under the name of The American Sporting Club" a representa- tive of Mir. Rickard declared. MT. Coch- ran. it is understood, will look after the European interests of the corporation in inducing foreign pugilists to come to to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
rirers pefeat Manehester

Norwich fans who were fortunate enough to be at the Fairgrounds Sun day were Sresented with a good exhibi- ton of football by the Tigers in their clash with the Eagles of Manchester, the former won by the score of to 0. The only thing that could marr the day was the delayed appearance of Manchester by hard luck on the road. This hard luck was nothing compared to what they met when the team lined up on the field From the first whistle the Tigers plowed- their way down the field scored the only tally of the game in the first quarter. In the second; third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
AUGIE RATNER OU7POINTS BRYAN DOUNEY

A bequest of s1oo,ooo was made to liar yard University. MT. Sexton, who died in August 1919, hunted big game in the Rocky Mountains and Sexton Glacier, Gla- cier National Park, was named after him. .
 Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., was left sS,4s3, and Cornell University stone house and laGS in South Lansing. near ItfRca. Aued at $500 rins mem ory of his brother, Allen Hale Sexton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PoWER COMPANY ROLLERS
-7..'-s .-7.'-s RATTLE AT DUckPINs

rs ..s
 x Four teams made up of employees of the Eastern Connecticut Power company bat tied for honors in two, match games rolled Monday night on the Aetna bowling alleys. The operating department defeat ed the line department by a total pinfalI of 1927 to 1906, while the office depart ment handed out a defeat to the con- struction department to the tune of 1881 to 12s3.
 The various departments each had a crowd of rooters on hand and the two match games proved the center of attrac- ton at the alleys Monday night This was the first of a series of matches to be rolled by the four teams each Monday night.
 High score for the evening was 1o4 and was rolled by Peckham of the line de- partment five. Second high score, 1o5, was brought home hy H. Sistare of the operating department team However, high three string total, 2s5, was rolled by Chester of the office department. The office men were the most consistent bowl CTS, averaging 90 or better for the even. ing.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
wREcKAGE OF AERoPLANE
 ON LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE

Muskegon. Mich. Nov. 15.-wrecka-e of seaplane, picked up along the Lake Michigan shore near the White Lake coast guard station Saturday. was iden- tified today by William P. Sullivan of the Great Lakes naval training station. as part of tine naval machine HS-"- A. which left Great Lakes last Wednesday and is believed 10 have been w-eckeG .n a storm shortly afterward.
 Search for the bodies of the three
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

gress in December. which provides pro- lection for maternity and infancy through national education of women. It is car rying on its activities in forty-six states. speakers said.
 Among those who addressed the open ing session were Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of Boston. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, national state and city chairmen, respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
SESSION OF THE NATIONAL
 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

New York, Nov 15.-Rapid spread of education in citizenship throughout the country in campaigns sponsored by the Non-Part' san National League of. Women Voters was reported by various speakers when that organization opened it's two day regional conference here today
 The league is now concentrating it's ef- forts in behalf of the proposed Shep- ard-Townnr bill to come before con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Augie Rather of New York outpointed Bryan Downey, Columbus, O.. in an eight round bout here tonight K. o. George Chaney, Balti- more, knocked out Johnny Mahoney, Hazleton, Pa, in the fourth round with a right to the jaw.
 The referee stopped the Chaney-Msho- ney fight in order to save Mahoney fur ther punishment. giving the Baltimore boxer a technical knockout victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD w
 TO LAY oFE $500 MORE MEN

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-The Pennsylva- iia railroad will lay of 2.5oo more men. 1000 of them On the Philadelphia di- rision. within the next five days, accord nE to announcement today by the com any.
 Since the end of October there has been . total net reduction of over 10000 em- 'loyes Of the Pennsylvania system, most 4 them east of Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
DEMPSEY-CARPENT CONTEST
 COMPANY GRANTED CHARTER

Albany, N Y, Nov. 15.-The Dempsey Carpenter Contest company of New York was granted a charter by the secretary of state today. Subscribers to the capital stock are Kilbourn Gordon, Martin Fur ner and Nathan Vidaver, all of New York city. The organization is capitalized for $10.000. According to the certificate of incorporation. the objects of the cor poration are to organize control and pro- mote boxing exhibitions and contests and also exercise disciplinary authority in connection with such contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PRINCETON CELEBRATED ITS
 UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL SEAsO

Princeton, N J., Nov. 15-Princeton tonight celebrated it's undefeated foot ball seaNa and Saturdays victory over Yale with huge bonfire. The blaze came from wood gathered all day by the freshmen, who heaped it about Prince toms Revolutionary cannon, always the immediate hub of football bonfres at Old Nassau. The fire lasted well into the night and could be seen for ten miles over the countryside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
LOUIS BoGAsH SCORES
 A TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Bridgeport, Corn, Nov. 15.-Louis Bogash, Bridgeport welterweight boxer, scored technical knockout over Red AL len of Brooklyn, N. Y, in the fourth round of scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. Aliens seconds conceded the contest to Bogash after the Brooklyn boy had been badly punished. and the referee awarded the decision to the Connecticut boxer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
FRED FULTON KNOCKED
 OUT HARRY WILLIAMS

Winnipeg, Man, Tow 15.-Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight. knocked out Harry Williams of San Francisco in the second round of a scheduled 12-round contest here tonight Fulton used left to the jaw and right to the head to floor his opponent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
JACKSON WON HIS SECOND GAME
 IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. 15-Clarence Jackson of Kansas City won his second game in the prel1minaries of the national three cushion billiard tournament by defeat- ing Hugh Hea lof Toledo today, 50 to s6 in 5s innings. Charles Morin of Chi cago won from Jess Lean of Denver, se to 40 in s5 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
want Game With Tirer.

The Colonial A. C. of New London would like 10 arrange a game for this Sunday in Norwich with the Greeneville Tigers Get in touch with Mgr. John Snow. tel 59i-2 New London division. before Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
LEFT CUP FOR RACE BETWEEN
 YALE. CORNELL AND HARyAR

New York, Nov. 15-A s1,oo0 cup, to be rowed by eight-o6red crews of liar yard, Yale and Cornell, was provided for in the will of Lawrence E. Sexton. hunter and sportsman, whose net estate wa appraised here today at $S24,66S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
TERMS OF THE TURKISH
 ARMENIAN ARMISTICE

Washington, Nov. 15.-The state de- partment received toua| a summary of the terms of the armistice between the Turkish Nationalist forces and the Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Call money 5s TIP; high 5.7; low [; ruling rate s.1.2'. closing bid : offered at s; last. loan ': bank acceptances fair demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

members of the crew was continued with. out success. Coast guards will contiaul the search off Pentwater tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
menian government. It included the fol-

menian government. It included the fol- lowing provisions:
 Armenian troops to withdraw from the west bank of the Arpa river.
 Turkish forces. during the peace nego- tiations, to occupy AleXandropol and a territory within radius of tn kilome- ters around the city.
 Turkish forces to guarantee order and to preserve the safety of all persons in Alexandropol.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

and last quarters both teams displayed unusual skiil ia football tactics. Ne&
 Sunday the Yankee Division of New Haven will be seen at the fairgrounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over indulgence in alcohol, topacco or e4- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat ment.
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, sl. ELViTA DRUG co. Fremont Row. Boston, Mass.
 The Famous EIvita Remedies sold at all first class drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experiences the glad relief it gives.
 Get "a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint. ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being yubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiE neck asthma, neuralgia, 'pIeuTisy, rhsu- matism, ,lumbago, painsand achespf the back or. joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet cplds of .the chest Git often prevents pneuponia).
 zoe and COG jars; hospital size $2.5 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
COTTON,
MONEY,

New York. Nov. 1.--Cotton spot quiet middling 1925. s-N'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
USE SLOAN'S TO
 WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it Is
 going to 6o you good

IF only had some Sloan's Lini-
 mentl" How often you've said
 thatl And then when the rheu. Inztic twinge subsided-after hours of suffering forgot itl
 Don't do 1t again-get a bottle to- day and keep II hdndy for possible use tonight A sudden attack may come on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, bacisache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos urc. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the linimeut that bene- trGies igsiboRt rubbing. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes-5sc, 7oc, $1.40 S1Od1lS Lin1fnenfGisssisns;9 eEnEsEx.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
ELVITA PILLS

Strengthen t h .
 Nerves, Build Up
 Physical p 0 er
 Give V g 0 r and
 Nerve P o W CT to Nervous T re d 10 Ut, Despondent People. Send for . IFree Boz
 | Elvita Pills have stood the test for I50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o W n conditions, general debility. ner- V o u s proStration, nervous weakness,
 ,arH,olIS exhaustion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
STOCKS.

The following Is | summary of transactions on tn. New York Stock Exchange to P. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
4ss 45s 4s5 1927

Line Departnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
sss 4s4 454 1906
Censtruetien Departn.rt
4sa 40 421 12sa
0Mee Department
PETERSON TO OPPOSE HoPPE
 Ar HARTFORD THIS WEEK

4sS 4ss 454 1881
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-25
Madam. Who RIMS Your House?

Now that women have the ballot
they have the means of really pro-
tecting their homes.
City government has a vital chec
on the home. City government is,
for its citizens, government In its
most concrete form. The state dele
gates much OF its power to large
cities. Cities are complete political
entities, acting by right of city char
ters granted by the state.
The government of the city is that
part of all government lying imme-
diately around the home. City reg
ulation pronouuces your child born,
and city ordinance declares him
dead.
City government has TO do with
the quality of the water your family
drinks, the food it eats, the ,educa-
ton YOU children obtain, the streets
through which they pass, the trans
portation they use. the fire protec-
ton you have when your home
burns, the hospital your child is
taken to il he is run over, and the
cemetery in which he is buried
when he dies.
The mayor or commissioners as
executive. the aldermen or city coun-
Gil as legislative. the board of esti-
mate and apportionment as financial
agents of city government are the
invisible predestinators of your
home.
Through these your housing is
rendered adequate by building re-
strictions. Through these contagious
disease is kept away from your chill
dren. Through these a pound of su-
gar is compelled to be a pound of
sugar. Through these infections
and impurities are kept out of the
meat served at your table.
The butcher, the grocer, the doc
Tor, the minister. the lawyer, the I'M
dertaker. the thief, the policeman
all bring the citp government into
your home. The parks, the mu-
seums. the bridges and the movies
in your town-all feel the power of
the city.
For governmental service in the
home you pay direct taxes on your
real estate and other property. Does
the money you spend for city SER
vice bring you adequate return?
You draw in the government with
every breath. You cannot exist
without city or town government any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-25
Pepto-Mangan. The Red Blood Builder
Does Away With
Lanquor

II you don't feel like doing things, you
won't. II you wonder where some peo-
pie get all their energy. the answer is
from good food which in turn makes rich.
red blood.
If your food does not give the nourIsh-
ment and vigor it should. It is most likely
that your blood Is so weak that II needs
a little extra help for a time to build 1t
up to normal strength.
Thousands Of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan. This beneficial blood tonic con-
tains the very properties so vitality needed
to improve the blood. Pepto-Manean, II
taken for a few weeks. will enrich the
blood and create thousands oof the tiny
red blood cells that are so necessary to
carry nourlshment and strength to every
part OF the body.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
Guides" when you order Pepto-Mansan.
For convenience It is prepared in liquid
and tablet form. both possessing exactly
the same medicinal properties. "Gudc's'
Is the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Look for
the name GUIDES" on the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-25
The Book ofDebordh

modern woes. and my particular
part in them.
"All right, dear?" came over the
wire in Bob's voice.
"All right STILL" 1 echoed. We
hadn't made up" nevertheless the
form of my husbands speech
brought me a little of the comfort
that 1 needed.
THE best news. deari There's
absolutely nothing TO be found in
the park! Morrison says that the
poor child probably hid the things
there and put on another disguise.
Run upstairs and tell father and
mother"
1 had to waken the dears to give
them the comforting news.
Il guess I'm half asleep myself"
said myself to myself, when / came
back to the big hall. "My lovely pet
pillow has certainly moved three
feet from the spot where l left It
But l suppose / only half know any,
thing about anything tonight"
Bob and Morrison. coming in
from the search. sat on the big set.
tee, had coffee and sandwiches and
discussed the case. Then they put
a detective in charge of the phone
Bob sent me to bed, and went over
to see how the invalid was getting
on.
The duties OF the next morning
kept us apart and prevented the
exchange of the tenderness l need
ed, the tenderness i craved, in wife
ly fashion, even IL 1 felt 1t to be
half false.
Chrys was compelled to continue
her political work as usual because
the announcements of the pageant
had been spread far and wide. o.
course she cut out AIMS part
Woman, the Slave" from the pro
gram. Her most influential helper:
protested. They wanted an under
study to wear the shackles. The,
said Chrys was cutting out the ont
great part woman had played sinc'
her creation.
Maybe. Well just change 1t t.
Woman. the Entertainer It's TIL
same thing" said my cynical sister
in-law. Find your d~ancer!" 81
Chrys quieted the protesting femi
nists.
Deb, coming early to help Chryi
next morning, heard the story o
the search for AIMS body. Then sh'
rushed up to my room.
Jane, dear! / know Ann ism
dead! I've seen her-talked will
her, promised not to tell"
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-25
KEYPORT

Mrs. Arthur Kreitler and son.. Of
J~enkintown. Pa. are the guests Of
the formers sister. Mrs. Asbury
Mount.
Col. B. A. Lee. OF New York. Is
spending a vocation with relatives
here.
Paul G.. Zimmerman has return
ed from a trip to Dayton. o., and
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Helen Atkinson, of Asbury
Park. Is spending a few days with
her mother. Mrs. A. Bowling.
Mrs. Ada Shaw. of Brooklyn. Is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Halstead.
Mrs. Anna Osborn was the guest
of friends at Asbury Park Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Haigh of Buffalo, il
spending several weeks with her son,
Albert NJ. Haigh and family.
DIR. II. T. Hopkins has returned
after having spent a weeks vacation
in New York.
Mrs. Edward W. Young and son
Edward. of New York, spent the
week end as the guests Of the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn.
Mrs. Mary Lightfoot of westield,
is spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bedle.