davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

best the noted lightweights can pos sibly offer. The club officials with Police Chief Smith have pinned the boxers down to articles of agree ment which assure that every detail of the important match wifi be pdop- erly executed with the protection of the public in mind.
 Chief Smith insisted that no man outside of Connecticut should refe- rec the bout and also reserves the right to approve the selection of the two judges. The chief also insisted that the match be made in accordance with the rules and regulations adopt ed by the New Haven police commits SionerS several years ago and that none but New Haven business men should be financially interested in the promotion of the show. This rule was to prevent an out referee from being brought in to otticiate at the bout.
 The club officials agreed that no money shall be eaid the boxers be- fore their services in full and in case there is any dissatisfaction over the way the boys box or any reason to believe they did not give their honest services, not one penny will be paid them for their nights work. More than that the Riverside A. C., off, cials desire to go on record as say ing that any ticket purchaser who is not thoroughly satisfied with the big bout will be refunded the amount paid for his ticket. These arrange ments give assurance that the big match is to be on the level in every particular and that the public will be fully protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
DENNY MURPHY AMONG THOSE
 SIGNED WITH YANKEES

Secretary Harry Sparrow has an- nounced that seven of the regular players were already under contract for next season and that twenty three contracts have been sent out to the other players.
 With the exception of Baker, the infield is already signed. Players who signed two-year documents last year are Roger Tkckinpaugh, Del Pratt, Jack Quinn :, Eenie Shore, Carl Mays and Walter .Pipp.
 Muddy Ruel, the young catcher signed a, contract before he went home last fall, so Huggins in some ways is better off than most of the other club managers.
 Frank Baker and Duffy Lewis are signing. Both of these stars have said at different times that they you'd retire from baseball they have said that same thing before.
 Twenty-three contracts in all were sent out by Secretary Sparrow, who have shown great promise in the mil nor leagues.
 A Murphy battery has been signed in Chester Murphy, night handed pitcher from Seattle and Denny Mur- phy, catcher who lives in Taftvflle, a left-hander last season with the Conn.,. and played last season with To- ledo, recommended by Roger Bresna- han.
 Another pitcher of promise is Ralph Miller, a six -footer from Vinton, Iowa a left-hander, last season with the Canadian league.
 Benny Geiser, a semi pro last year with the Dovney Shipyard team in Staten Island and the Farmers of Glendale was signed last fall. and can catch or play in the outfeld he clouted the ball at .413 clip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
HUMORS OF HE DAY

Customer = suppose you're pre- narine for big killing, George?
 Poultry arket Man (sniling dia- holiaallyl-In more than one way. you noor ultimate consumer! Buffalo Express.
 Be my wife and you will make new man of me-
 ''Yes. and as soon as you'd becotae new man you would probably think woman. Boston Transcript.
 ''Kin I borrow a soapbox, neigh bor?.
 You kin" sa'd the grocer, If you want it to nut in coal with or some hing like that. But not to make a speech.,-Kansas City Journal.
 Doctor. I've just received your bill for the operation you performed on ne. Would you cut anything off for caeh?"
 'Yes. my dear sir, anything-an arm or leg. or what else you may wish removed. Detroit Free Press.
 Mother - Theobald, I wish Ethel would give that young Soper more announcement. He'd make her such 2 splendid husband.
 Father-Have you tried telling her he's q worthless vagabond ard that 9AlO Ihoot -AONS4 SpSdh u 1liIu dSdllls Life.
 Mother-I tried to get Jack a new suit today and $S5 was, the least price,
 -Fiddlesticks; that is too ! much Let me go and buy it.
 Later-Mother-Well, how did you come out?
 Father-I got the suit and paid s45 tor it.-Knoxville Sentinel. The girl had been sent down to the brook to fetch pail of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream, apparently lost in thought.
 What's she waiting for?" said her mistress who was watching. Dunno" wearily replied hubby. ''Praps she hasn't seen a pailful she likes yet.-Hoston Post.
 According to this cartoonist, the honest working man has to haul his weekly wage home in a wheelbar- row.
 'BSt there is another side to the picture"
 "WeH?"
 "He can carry home in one hand everything his weekly wage will buy. y.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The clock of Beauvais Cathedral is said to be composed of 92.OOO separate pieces.
 According to French investigators rubber is subject to microbe attacks unless kept in perfectly dry air.
 A Minneapolis inventors adjustable road scraper has been designed to serve equally well as a snow blow.
 By Danish process for hardening wood the ageing effects of years are said to be accomplished in hours.
 A new Belgian law prohibits the manufacture, sale or keeping in stock of matches containing phosphorus.
 An airp1ane engine with 12 cylin- ders has been invented which makes more than 1000 revolutions a minute.
 At a meeting in New York of wo- men agents of one of our largest fn- s1lrance comDanies, six women were present who had each sold from $100,- 900 to s300,000 of life insurance during the year.
 British soldiers in Palestine used labels from jars of jam as money in purchasing goods from some of the natives there The scheme worked well until the plum and apple labels were presented to the bank for pay ment.
 The A1gereen Handelshlad, of Amsterdam, for October 2S. 1919. con- tains an article stating that on Sep ter,ber 1 the metric system was in troduced in all Poland. The use of other measures is prohibited under penalty and the goods so sold may even be confiscated. Bills and ac- counts must be expressed in metric units.
 The formation of a Western Euro pean division. to meet the growing demands of American business for facts on what is now the key situa- tion in world trade is announced by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. For the present the new division will devote itself to England, France. Belgium, and. possibly, Hol- land.
 In October a shipment of steel was trade from the United States to Mex leo for the manufacture of dies by the Mexican mint. Heretofore British and German steel has been exclu-s sively used for this purpose. The dies are to be employed for a new is sue of 10-cent copper pieces. which the government is to issue in an eff fort to relieve the shortage of cur renew
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Allister Holloway. to Cyrus Harold Lewis of Shelton.
 Greenwich.-MrS. Harriet Perkins Kane. 34. wife of J, Sperry Kane, vice president of the Columbia Trust com pany, died suddenly Monday at the Greenwich hospital, Greenwich, from apoplexy.
 Torrineton.-Rev. Benjamin F. Gil man. for five years pastor of the South Park Methodist church. Hartford, and previously pastor of the Methodist church in Torrington. is now known as Dr. Benjamin F. Gilman, having a chirc2ractie office in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 New HaVen.-Prof William Howard Taft will buy a Whitney avenue house close by President Hadley's place for his home, it has been announced. The house, of brick colonial in design, was built in the '70s by the father of Prof. John Wurtz of the law school.
 Manchester-Georg Graziado was surprised recently when he sat down to breakfast and found his wife had some large oysters to begin the morn ing meal. Then he swallowed an oys- ter and cried "ouch!" Mrs. Graziado asked him if he had found an oyster bone, as she noticed he grasped his jaw with both hands. He had bitten upon a small pearl. which a Hartford jewe1er has valued at $10 f. 0. b. Man cheS. .er,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

1O.1o A. M.-Household Efficiency. 11:10 A. .1M.-Poultry. 1:15 P: M-Adult Health thru Food. 2:10 P. M.-Household Accounts. 3:10 P. M.-The Child's Reading.
 Thursday, January 29 9:S0 A. M.-Choosing our Clothes. 10:10 A. M-Educating the Child thru
 Toys. 11:10 A. M.-PoultrY. 1:15 P. M.-Planning the Days Work 2:10 P. M-Food for the Sick. S:10 P. M. Goint)-Home Reading.
 Friday, January 30. 9:30 A. M.-Fruit Growing for the
 Home. 110:10 A. M.-Poultry. 11:10 A. M.-Farm Foods for Farm
 Folks. 1:15 P. M.-Making our Homes Beau
 tiful. 2:1o' P. NJ. Goint)-Farm Returns. s:10 P. M. (joint)-The Community.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

New Haven, Conn. Jzn-s-A citizens ,ornittee formally protested to May nr David B. FnzGerald today the srooosed Ieonard-Dundee boxing rnstch here on January 16. The a1ie- ration was that while announced here ss d boxing match 1t was advertised outside Connecticut as -champiqn- shin match of twenty rounds to de- clsion.- and such events are not per- ruitted under state laws.
 Counsel fer the committee declared thai such a fight as was proposed vvousd be a violation of the law and an injunction could be sought with every hope of success. Chief Smith, who granted the permit was called in bv the mayor and received from the committee newspaper announcements and advertising matter captioned along lines of the protest. Mayor FYtzGerald said he had every confid- e7ce to believe that Chief Smith would upbold the law in every particular.
 This committee is independent O. trst uemed by the Civic Federation. It was headed by Rev. Arthur H. Good enouEh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
AGRICULTURAL SECTION.

Tuesday, January 27. s:30 A. M--The Profit in Dairying. 10:10 A. M-Heridity in the Herd. 11:10 A. M.-Fundamentals of Farm
 Success. 1:15 P. M.-Essentials of Dairy Ra-
 tions. 2:1O P. M.-Poultry Breeds and Breed
 Characters. 3:1O P. M.-The Homes Part in the
 Education of the Child.
 Wednesday, January 2s. 9:8O A. M.-How the Hen Helps the
 Cow. 10:1O A. M.-Crops that Cut the Cost
 of Milk. 11:1O A. M.-Raising Chickens Profit ably. 1:15 P. Matchmaking Soil Fertility. 2:1O P. M.-Making up the Dairy Ra- tion. s:1O P. M.-Making High Priced La- borPay.
 Thursday, January 2s. 9.30 A. M.-Corn for Silage. 10:1 10 A. M.-Growing Apples for Pro- 11:1O A. M.-Management of Laying 1:15 P. M.-Your Dairy Ration. /: lU r. m.-ClOVer ana AtIdlld. 3:10 P. M.-Home Reading.
 Friday, January 30. 9.3O A. M.-Fruit Growing for the Home 1O:1O A. M.-Marketing Poultry Prod ucts. 11:10 A. M.-Apples that bring a Price. 1:15 P. M-common Diseases Of Dairy Cows. 2:10 P. M.-Farm Returns. g.: 10 P. M.-The Community.
 HOME SECTION.
 Tuesday, January 2z. :3o A. M.-The Country Woman's Job. q. 1O:1O A. M-Work and Play for the Pre- school Child. 11:10 A. M.-Household Efficiency. 1:15 F. .M.-Child Health thru Food. 2:10 P. M.-Poultry. S:10 P. M Goint)-The Home Part in the Education of the Child.
 Wednesday, January 2s. S:3OS A. M.-Recreaation in the Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SAM LANeFoRp TO GO TO
 FRANCE TO BOX

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 6-A cabled off, fer of Messieurs Vienna and Decoin, French promoters, to bring Sam Lang ford. negro heavyweight to Paris for a series of bouts was accepted today by Howard Carr of Chicago. Langford's s manager. Carr was here confering with B. F. Steinel, Milwaukee repre- sentative of the French promoters. Ac- cording to plans the series of bouts lead up to battle with Georges Car pentier.
 Steinel said that the Langford plans indicated a possibility that Jack Demp- sey may lose his chance for the quar- ter of million dollar purse offered him for bout with Carpenter. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, in let ter received today by Steinel, said he had the numerous offers under consid- ration and did not intend to close with any at present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NO CERTAINTY THAT NEW
 CHAIRMAN WILL BE ELECTED

New York; Jan. 6-John Heydler, president of the National league left New York tonight for Cincinnati to attend the annual meeting of the Ma tional Baseball Commission there Thursday. Heydler said he did not know whether a new chairman of the commission would be elected but that if such a move is made he is under in- structions from his league not to vote for any person who has financial in terests in baseball.
 While in Cincinnati Heydler and Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league, will prepare rough draft of the 1920 major league schedules which will be completed at a schedule committee meeting early next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OF MARKET DOWNWARD.

TREND OF MARkET DOWNWAhO.
 New York. Jan. 6.-The significant feature of today's stock market was the reaction which set in on publica- ton of the address of Governor Hard ing Of the federal reserve board at Washington to leading bankers of the country advising reduction of "unes- sentiai loans-'
 Liquidation was not disorderly in any instance, but the rapidity with which leading shares fell to points and specislties 3 to almost 10 indi- cated that the market remained ex- tremely sensitive to monetary condi- tions-
 There was again a dearth of time money but call money or demand loans. which opened in free supply at per cent the lowest initial quota tion since the November setback, fell 10 sx p=< cent later, despite the warn tugs conveyed in the news from Wash t1ecoE.
 Rails were the only important shares 70 hold their ground while liQuida- -io1 was under way. but shippings, steels. oils motors and their subsidia- ries and high priced specialties. mo- czbly American WoOlen, yielded easi- Iy.
 some of these same issues were among the first to rally or the lower cal rate of the last hour, American Woolen being used in another drive against the shorts with several of the oiis. sugars and miscellaneous issues, including Endicott-Johnson- Sales amounted to 1.25o 900 shares.
 Bonds were heavy in the main, al- though several investment rails and high grade iudustrials made material advances Liberty and international Issues werz irregular within con- tracted limits. Total sales, par value aggregated S17.75O.O0e Old L. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
ABOUT S125.ooo PAID
 FOR RUTH SAYS HUGGiNS

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan6-AIiller Huggins, manager of the New York Americans left for home today. an- nouncing before his departure that he had closed with Babe" Ruth to play with New York this year.
 Huggins said that he and Ruth had come to satisfactory terms and ev- erybody concerned was satisfied. He declined to state just what sum was paid to the Boston club for Ruth but said it was about -$125, 900.
 Ruth, according to Huggins, had expressed his satisfaction with the change, and said he would try to break his batting record this season for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Mountain Trips Cost More.

Charles A. Parrw, in writing of walking trip in Japan. stopped at 8 tea house between Ikao and Haruna. He continues: -Four men soon came up bearing two of the small convey ances called lagos. which are light open filters with wicker roofs on which the travellers light baggage is carried. With the kago-m men l had a l.ttIe chat on the question perenn-aily interesting to all men: 'How's busi-. ness?' One said it takes five hours to go from Ikao temple to Haruna tenn pie, and three to return. The charge is $2.10 for two men. Last year it was $1.4O. Despite the increase, the men have more custom in the fall of 1919 than they had last autumn. This primitive conveyance is sufficiently costly; but there is a still higher collar means. the Chee-a -ay -ah, or true raIanquin, with which. for the privi- lega Of being abe to lou st full leagth and of having four coolies close to your person all the time, you pay S4.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
HEINIE WAGNER TO LEAVE
 THE BOSTON RED Sox

Boston, Jan. 6-President Harry H. Frazee Of the Boston American league baseball club, announced tonight that HeiniE Wagner, former shortstop of the Red Sox, would not be wiht the team during the coming season. Wag- ner was assistant to Manager Barrow during the latter part of the 1919 sea son. No statement was made as to his plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Trapshooters to Meet at Cleveland

New York, Jan. 6-The Grand Am erican Handicap trapshooting tourn- ament for 1920 was awarded today to Cleveland, Ohio by the American Trapshooting association. The tourn- ament will be held in August at the Municipal Park at Edgewater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
Protest Against Leonard Dundee Bout

transactions contemplated by the Yan- kee club owners to bring other star players to the team, President Jacob Ruppert announced tonight. It is hoped to put the deals through before the winter is over, he added
 Colonel Ruppert announced he had received telegram from Manager Mill Ter Higgins in Los Angeles saying that Ruth had signed an agreement to play in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SLEEP

Sleep and were well acquainted In the days when fancy painted Life with frolic hues. untainte6.
 Sleep and I. When turned from laughter mellow I could find the faithful fellow Closely perched beside my pillow.
 Sleep and I. Crowns of love and crowns of laurel, Bitterer both than sour sorrel. Bred at last a hopeless quarrel.
 Sleep and I.
 S1eep and L Now he stirs with cruel lightness Long ere I divine dawn's whiteness And we part with cold politeness,
 Sleep and L
 -Gamaliel Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
POETRY
THREE OLD SAWS.

If the world seems cold to you, Kindle fires to warm it. Ley their comfort hide from view Winters that deform it. Hea- ts as frozen as your own To that radiance gather. You will soon forget to moan "Ah! the cheerless weather If the worlds a wilderness, Go, build houses in it Will it help your loneliness . On the winds to din it? Raise a hut, however slight; Weeds and brambles smother An}i to roof and meal Invite Some foTlo ner brother If the worlds a vale of tears. Smile. till rainbows span it. Breathe the love that life endearA Clear of clouds to fan it. Of your gladness lend a gleam Unto souls that shiver: Show them how dark Sorrows stream Blends with Hopes bright river
 Lucy Larcon-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
GRISWoLD IS TO HAVE
 EXTENSION SCHOOL SESSIONS

The dates selected for Griswold's Extension School are January 27-30 inclusive, most of the sessions to be held in the Pachaug town hall This is a new line of Farm Bureau endeavor in Griswold, but one which will prove decidedly helpful. the pro- interested in it will get together and push.
 The program, possibly subject to fOl1nVpS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-The 18th annual automo- bile exhibition is to be held in the state armory Jan. IT to A.
 Shelton.-Mr. and Mrs. George Wal ter Holloway of Riverbank, Beverly. N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Mac
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

made public here. This gives Bresna- han four pitchers to date.. Markle, Nel- son and Carpenter having been releas- ed to Toledo by the New York Amer ican league club. Bresnahan is in the market for capable outfit, he said to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
STRICT RULES TO GOVERN
 LEONARD.DUNDE FIGHT

When Worlds Champion Benny in a 20 round boxing exhibition in the New Haven ar1Ga on next week, pa- irons of the Riverside A. C.. win be fully guaranteed their moneys worth of real classy boxing and the very
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

James w.. Gerard. former U. S. Ambassador to Germany, who has announced his candidacy for the Presidency on the Democratic plat form. He filed his petition at Pierre, s.. D., for the primaries. According to this. States laws. J. ". Gerard is the first Democratic Presidential candidate to announce his candidacy and same is subject to withdrawal should President Wilson announce his candidacy for the third term. Gerard is New Yorker and hopes his state will en- rdozSe him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
TOLEDO PURCHASES DUBUc
 FROM THE GIANTS

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 6-Outright pur- chase from the New York Nationals of Pitcher Jean Dubuc was announced today by Roger Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club of the American as sociation. The purchase price was not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
asAsE" RUTH DEAL ONLY
 ONE OF MANY SAYS RUPERT

New York. Jan. s-The deal by which Babe Ruth, the home run slugger was obtained by the New York Amer Iczns is the forerunner of number of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 6. Call money easy; high 8; low 6; ruling rate 8; closing bid 6; offered at [; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
COTTON,
CHICAGO GRAIN MHRKET.

New York, Jan. 6.-Spot cottor quiet; middling 3925.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

If you have presents to shed pre- pare ito shed tlAATa now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
POLLARD
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S
MABEL NoRMANO

PINTO
Pinto is girl ~ the weri who hAs
grown up uadcr the GUARDIANSHIP, ol
five ranchmen IN whose carr her Ia
thor left her when he died Her daring
exploits ON her pony, Legs. nelr )
drive the cowboys ON the ranch 10 dis
traction Consequently. they are over
ioyeu az the news that Pinto VS. 20 90
20 New York Tor year to visit witn
po1 Andry
pinto's first shock IN the 0ss, comes
With the knowledge inat Wv los,
il rot a ranch az she bad thought
A young fellow ~ engaging peNon- >
aliiy named Bob De Witt hrlps her
find Pop Audry's home. and theY be-.
come very good friends. When Pm p
decides to stage Wild west show for
society on the Audry grounds. She
makes Bob her first assistant. The
affair goes off well until f,orer. PIN.
to'A cowboy 'nufae" is move b, fire
water TO shoot up The place.
Pinto harms that Mrs Audry in
spifed the catastrophe 80 she iec.dcs
that theh time has come for a show.
down. She then Informs Pop oi ihe
things she has learned regarding hit
wife's deception lie returns wssfl
with the girl. but Rob also accompa-
niea them with object, mairimoly.
fwo-reel comedy, "Dara Those
Stockings"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6
DORIS KENYON
"THE BAND poxr

Louis JOSEPH Vance novel plciur
ized with pretty Doris Kenyon IN lhf
role Of the busy liiiie heroine. Mys-
terry aud thrills galore and enough
furprises coming ont Of that band boN
70 supply an ordinary magician with
tricks for a dozen programs. A lam
Gus neckiape. a smuggling actress. a
Kidnapped heroine deserted lodge
~ the mountains and few otis.-
situations are but rifles "a. this story.
ana II you Ike real thrills. and deep
mysteries you surely will get yolr
iii IN this story Try II.
fourteenth episode. BLACK Sec
ret"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
ror the Children

Too much care cannot be exercised
IN selecting a cough medicine for
children Il should be pleasant Ga
take, contain no harmful drug and
most cffoclual Ia curing their cousna
and colds Ions experience has
ihown that Chamberlain Cough rem
eds nenfa these oondltlnnh. II " a
fAN0flln VIII many mnIhnIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
noN1r NroLecr the LITrlC oNrs

Mrs ! s rilsou. 3se T. issth g.,
Cleveland O. writes ~ can't spcih
Too hifhly of Foley'r Honey and Tar
when my little giri has cold give
her Folcy's Honey and Tar that stop
her oouging ia little while" GILL
dron like a. n contains no ppiatcs
It Is hosling. s0olhiug, prompt In ac-
tlon Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
BETTER TO BE ON TIE SAFE
SIDE

Nearly cveryaods Ai some time or
other suffers from hatkayhc. sorr
muscles. swoolen io0nfs rheumatic
pains or other symptoms of kidney
and bladder ailments They may Not
We serious. but Il certainly pays 10 ho
on the right side Foley Sidney
Pulls strengthen and lnslgorato kid
neys and bladder and hep them 10
do thplr work Sold cye.ywhcre.