davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
tract which would prohibit him from engaging in either exhibition or linn tied round boxing contests.

tract which would prohibit him from engaging in either exhibition or linn tied round boxing contests.
 While Carpenters manager, Des- camp, refuses to divulge the exact conditions embodied ir the contract, various promoters appear to take it for granted that the French heavy weight will be permitted to engage in some form of restricted ring activity and there is certain to be a wild scramble for his services. In view of his early arrival it is considered unlikely that Carpenter will definitely sign for championship bout with Dempsey even if in a position to do SO before he reaches America. Cable negotiations appear to be uncertain and unsatisfactory and it is under stood that the French pugilist and his manager prefer to do business di- rectly with the promoters. who have already passed the $500,000 mark in their bids for the fight
 The F'renchmen are thoroughly fa- miliar with the fact that a fight bill has been introduced in the New York legislature and that New Jersey clubs hope to have the present law there changed to permit bouts fully as sat isfactory to the boxing fans as the proposed New York regulations In view of those conditions Carpentier is expected to defer signing q bind ing agreement to meet Dempsey until he has examined the weld here first hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
DOYLE WINS VERDICT
 AGAINST PHILADELPHIA CLUB

Philadelphia, Jan. Civilian T. Doyle Portsmouth, Ohio, former base bal scout, won an $850 verdict against the Philadelphia National League baseball club in common pleas court here todayN Doyle sued for back salary and interest alleged to be due him on a contract with the Phillies which was cancelled by the club when the na- tional work or fight" order went into effect in August. 1918. Doyle is now with the Milwaukee club.
 The suit was regafled in sporting circles as important as it was the first test in this section of the work or fight order as applied to baseball con tracts. In instructing the jury the court said the order did not excuse the breaking of a contract as the latter contained no release clause. The jury was told to deduct Doyle's earnings in q munition works during the period his contract had to run. The defense of the club was that the season closed about September ? and was prohibited from employing anyone subject to the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
FuItOn-C -COWIer Bout Stopped in Third

Phfiadeluhia. Jan. s1-Fred Fuftons the Minnesota heavyweeght, so far outcIassed Tom Cowler, of England, in tho scheduled six round bout here tonight, the referee stopped the fight in the third round to save Cowler from further punishment
 The third round had gone only one minute and twenty seconds, and Cowl- CT had been knocked down four times when Referee Lew Crimson stopped the fight.
 The first hard blow of the bout a left hook to the stomach, sent Cowler down for the count of nine in the first round and a few seconds later he was again floored with a right hook.
 Although apparently weak from punishment Cowler came up gamely in the second round, but only a few blows were exchanged when he was knocked down for the third time. He was on his feet almost instantly when Fulton sent over a succession of blows that almost finished him. When the round ended Cowler backed into his corner and collapsed. He was stretch ed out in his corner during the inter val and had to be helped to his feet at tho start Of the third.
 In other bouts, Leo Houck, Lancas- ter. outfought Eddie Revoir, Philadel- phia; Paul Sansom, New York. won from Harley Hutchinson, United States marine corps, the referee stop ping the fight in the sixth round, and Dan O'Dowd. Boston, defeated Al Reich New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
o- zfL ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21-Provi- dence will remain in the Eastern League. it was announced tonight by Dan O'Neil, president of the league, following a stormy meeting of the club owners here Edward Moulton. owner of the Providence franchise, threw up his league rights and left the meeting at th close of a heated de- bate behind closed doorsf Ray D. Dwyer of Fitchburg and F. Coloppy of Holyoke made efforts to put the Massachusetts cities in the league in place of Providence, but President O. Neil said several offers had been re- eeived from persons in the Rhode Is- land city and the franchise would re- main there
 The magnates decided that the 1920 season Of the Eastern League would consist Of 140. games, opening on April es and closing on September il George Weiss. owner of the New Ha- ven club, urged a IA game schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
STOCKS.
Swamp-Root For
 Kidney Ailments

There IS only one medicine that real y stands out pre-eminent as a midi cine for curable ailments of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Eilner's Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis lressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases IL is Q gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes medium and large.
 However. if you Tis1 first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. 1- for sample bottle. When writ lnE be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
Team s, EIks.
FRAzEE SAYS ONLY ONE
 CHANGE IN SOX LINEUP

Harry Frazee, prominent New York theatrical magnate and owner and active head of the Boston Red Sox paid q flying visit to New Haven Sat urday afternoon to see ?Dear Me" at the Shubert. Mir. Frazee has a large interest ill this production and want ed to get a last look at it before it's New York premier.
 The New Haven Register says: The Boston owner was in no mood to talk baseball but he let out the news that only one change will be made in the Red SoX lineup before the 1920 sea son opens. This will be the acquisi- ton of an additional outfielder to take the place left vacant by the recent sale of Babe Ruth to the Yankees for the record sum of s150,000. Because of the number of port side batters now on his club F'razee says. that he is, after a right handed slugger but failed to state where he expects to find one The statement that only oae more member would be added to the Red SoX roster before the boys begin the long journey to the training camps came as a surprise to close followers of baseball Following the criticism heaped upon him by Hub fans, after the sale of Ruth the club owner was quoted as having said that he was going to use every cent he made on the transaction to build up the team in every department and make it a real contender Questions as to which veterans were going to be let go and where the new talent was coming from are now settled.
 MT. Frazee did not seem to be at all discouraged over the prospects of his club not finishing near the top next summer He pointed out the fact that even with the aid of the mighty Babes 29 home runs the Hub representatives were only able to finish sixth and he doesn't see how they can finish much worse than sthat. without him. MT Fsrazee added that the big fellow was always a cause of discord and the pub licity given him prevented the steady
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The. ordinances of the City of Nor. wien impose penalty of So upon any owner, occupant or person having inc care ot any land or Building ahfttin ., the. pubic nisnways ot tns City ynere there, is 3 s4dcWalk. either graded or paved, who fails 10 have removed therefrom all snow, sleet Nnd ice 1yith- in three. hours after it shall have been deposited, or within, three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the, night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours Of it's becom- for each sucsessive period of four hours thereafter that 1t so remains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any@ one failing to comply therewith prose- cuted from this lime forward.
 JAMES F.. FOX
 cecle@ Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22


 but 140 was agreed upon which will make the season longer than in the past. The question of increasing ad- mission prices for league games was taken up and then laid over to the next meeting, which probably will. be held in Springfield the latter part of March.
 Dan O'Neil was unanimously re- elected president of the league, and Clark P. Lane. Jr., was reelected sec retary and treasurer. Those at the meeting were: Dan oO'Neil of Spring field; James H. Clarlzin, owner of the Hartford club, and Dan Howley, man. ager; Frank Cuhane of Waterbury: J. M. Vance, of Pittsfeld; William E. Carey, of Springfield; George Weiss, of New Haven: Edward Moulton. of Providence; Clark P. Lane, Jr., owner of the Bridgeport club, and Big Ed'' Walsh, manager; Edward F. Smith and M. J. McMahon, of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sluMP IN FoREIeN EXCHANGE.

SLUMP IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
 New York. Jan. 21.-Another severe slump in foreign exchange and the extreme letha-gy Of the stock market resulting in greater case of demand money. were the outstanding features of the day in the financial district.
 The break in international remit tsnces carr.ed the pound sterling down 10 sS.50 3-4, or 3 1-2 cents under it's previous low record, during the market session. French, Italian, Bel ssian. German and Austrian quotations suffered in greater degree, but the so- called neutral" centers were firm.
 Bankers and dealers in exchange were again at a loss to explain the recurrer- Generalization, save on the broadly recognized grounds of ad- verse trade balances and the attitude Of this country respecting the peace treaty.
 To find a parallel for today's dull market. in which the turnover barely totailed 475.000 shares, it is necessary to hark back to the middle of last February, when trading dwindled to less than 100000 shares.
 Price tendencies were upward for Inc most part pointing anew to the over extended position of the short account IL was not until the last half hour when exchange was at it's lowest and currency was given to rumors of additional credit restrictions, that the uarke- became unsettled, closing with q heavy tone.
 The only noteworthy features at any time were steels, equipments and 3ils. the two first named deriving their support from weekly reviews which denoted further large bookings oy the leading mills.
 Call money opened and renewed at six per cent the lowest renewal rate since last October. that quotation holding throughout the day. Time money was quotahly unchanged, but again virtually unobtainable except For moderate amounts.
 Ir the bond market the only note worthy features were the fractional Improvement in Liberty issues and To- c7l fractions Total sales, par value, aggregated s1S.575. 900. Old U. s. bonds Eere unaltered on call
 STOCKS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
CARPENTER MAY COME TO
 AMERICA IN FEBRUARY

New York, Jan. 21.-Private advices from France indicate that Georges
 Carpenter, European heavyweight champion, will arrive in this country about the middle of February. The French pugilist. challenger for the worlds title now held by Jack Demp- sey, will come to the United States to fulfill a contract entirely outside his ring activities but there is under stood to be no obligation in this con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, has bobbed up again with the announcement that he will re-en- ter the ring if Georges Carpenter de- feats Jack Dempsey. Jess still har- bors the feeling that he is as nifty as ever with his mitts, and that if the Frenchman wins it behooYes him to climb back into the arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
CHICK MEEHAN TO COACH
 SYRACUSE FOOTBALL TEAM

Syracuse N. r, Jan. 21-John F. (Chicz) deehan was tonight chosen head coach of the Syracuse university football squad for the 1920 season. Meehan was assistant coach last fall. He played quarterback on the Orange eleven for three years.
 The 1920 football schedule was an- nounced tonight It includes games with Vermont, Johns Hookins. Pitts burgha Dartmouth, Washington and Jefferson and Maryland State.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
"BIG ED" WALSH TO MANAGE
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Announcement was made Tuesday that, Big Ed' Walsh, one time star pitcher of the Chicago Americans, has been signed to be manager of the Bridgeport club of the Eastern League for the coming season. For several months Walsh has been a deputy sheriff in New Haven county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
FOUR PROVIDENCE PLAYERS
 BOUGHT BYsMILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 21. = Jack Egan, manager of the Milwaukee club. today notified club officials that he had obtained four stars of the Prov tdence, R. l., 1919 club for his 1920 team.
 The new athletes are Gaston, catcher; Forsythe, an infielder. Zip Hauser, and Reinhart, fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
NOTED HURDLER DIES FROM
 ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

George A. Chisholm, former inter collegiate champion hurdler, died of pneumonia at his home here in North Attleboro Tuesday. He represented Yale at the university track meet in England in 1910 and was a member of the Olympic team in Sweden in 1912. He was engaged in the jewelry manufacturing here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

 sS23I& z2klIsks1zzz
LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich. Conn, will meet in. the Citv Hall building. in said Town, each day. Sundays excepted, from Feb. 2dsto Feb. 2fst. from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the As sessors, and to transact any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meet Ing.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. goth, 1920.
 FRED G. PRoTHERo,
 JAMES co. FITZPATRICK,
 FELIX P. M'MAHON,
 jan2od Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
erifith Knoeksout clover.

Paris. an. 21.-Johnny Griffith, vel terweight. whose home is Akron, Ohio. tonight knocked out "BilI' Glover of London in the third round of bout held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
Red Tops.
499 492 SIS 15o
ELKs TEAM NO. 1 WINS
 THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

Team No. took it's match in three straight games from Team 6 of the Elks on the Elks' alleys Wednesday night with Hutchinson rolling high single of 110 and high three string to- tai of BOT. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

players on the team like Hooper and Md-nniss getting the commendation they deserved. Yes" said MT. Frazee, ''the club can get along very well without him."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
MONEY.

New York. Jar. 21-Can money easy. High 6; low 6; closing bid 5; oeffred at 6; last loan 6; bank ac- ceptances 4 7-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
COTTON.
cHIcAen nRAIM MLRKrr

New York. Jan. 21.-Spot cotton quiet; middling SS75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
DON'T NEGLECT 4 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relievin3 Sloan's Liniment

X|OU need it when the unexpected
 rheumatic twinge starts = the
 pains and aches following ex- posture = sciatica, lumbago, sore mus cles, stif joints. neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep ing it handy, didn't you1 Get it today play safe = you may need it tonisd!
 This famous countcr-irritant tens- trotes sottkoaa Yzbbing and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep 1t handy for emergency - they don't suffer need lessly. Three sizes at all druggists - 3jc.. 7Oc.. $f .4A.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
MILFORD WOMEN
HEAR HEALTH TALK

Monday was Social Service Day in
the Milford New Century Club. Mrs.
George n. Marshall. chairman. was
fortunate In having Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft, OF Wilmington, and DR.. DAISY
Robinson. OF Washington Public
Health Service. as speak rs.
Mrs. Bancroft told IN her
nleasinc and attractive manner
on the wonderful work accomplished
In Delaware during the past year IN
safeguarding the health OF the child
rem and securing nurses Tor the
schools and welfare work in Della
ware.
Or DAISY Robinson, who served n
ENGLAND during the 0rsi year OF the
war. and was appointed by me
Minister Of France In 1916, and served
i'm hospitals In France until May. 1919
and Is the only woman who hQlu'
membership In the French Soclet,
of DermaiolOgy and Syphllology
| having been appointed IN 1909. Sh'
presented an outline or the program
! adoplcd FOR the control OF Ncnerea
/ diseases by the United States Publ
Health Service. explaining its co
/ operation with State and munlcipl
/ boards OF health. She gave an out
/ line OF what women may do TO FOR
ward public health.
A large and appreciative audicnc
! OF some OF Milford's best people lls
| ened aitentively 90 both speakers.
Music for the afternoon was
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

aad practical agriculture could b.
taught 20 the boys who were Tar
enough advanced 90 attend the school,
having completed The course OF study
In the rural schools or high schools.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, OF NIL.
ford, said he would like 90 see all
special districts In the state wiped out
and The State take over the high
schools. lie advocates three high
schools for Sussex county, three ~
Kent, two I'm rural New Castle and
one IN the city OF Wilmington. lie
would locate one In Georgetown. one
at BrldgeVille and one either In Laurel
OF Seai0rd. but preferably In Laurel
because 10 could take care OF the
pupils In ihc Southwestern seclion
OF the county. Bridgoville. DE said
could take care OF the northwestern
part OF the county, while with one 10
Milford 10 would serve the northern
part OF Sussex and a portion OF thl
southern part OF Kent county.
/ In Kent county one could be located
at Harrington and another at Dover
/ Smyrna would be an ideal place 10
one and also New Castle.
His experience In school matter
has taught him. DE said, that no
more than twenty of the rural school
in Kent and Sussex counties ar
properly equipped No attention
given TO ventilation or sanitary col
ditiOns Fathers and mothers. he salt
don't average a visit once a year
: the schools
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

lhcm without change OF underwear.
40. hundreds, but thousands. Of fam
lies In Poland have not had a new
garment g. piece Of linen Of any sort,
not even a new pair OF shoes, since
the war began In 1914 When a per-
son dies Of tvphus, his clothing is
passed on 10 some one else. And too
frequently the dis ase goes with it.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
A Stubborn Cough
LOOsenS Right Up
This homemade remedy Il won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
l.........s,..,.'. $500 '.''s.''s %

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found TO be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. IL Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt m ac-
tion. Under its healing, soothing IN
fuence, chest soreness goes, phiegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restiul sleep Inc
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse,
ness. Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour pa ounces of PineX into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with PLAIN
cranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II You prefer use clari-
fled molasses, honey, OF corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way
YOU get q full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made Tor three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Plnex IS a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor,
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing elect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces Of PineX
with full directions. and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
EIkrnN pEnsnNAIs

Special % Tie EVOnInl JOuTnaI.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. Roy Egnor
has sold his residence on North street
extended, TO John X. Burkley, who viii
improve The properly.
Manly Drennen, of Arlington. n. j..
has been spending a few days with
his family in Elkl0n.-Mr. and Mrs
David Livingstone Slean, of over
brook, Pa. are the guests OF Mrs
Sleans parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. vii
Perkins. Miss Harriet Julia Alexander
was a recent Wilmington visitor.-Nns +,
Mary r.. Howard. OF Randllia. has b ef
visiting Elkion relatives.-The Rlgh
Reverend George William Davenport
/ bishop OF the Diocese OF EastOn. wa
an Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
,,.,.h a. NNyo,t A. d,,ri,g th
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
GIVE 6 GEESE
FOR BAR SOAP
Colonel Fauntleroy Tells of
Conditions Among Polish
People
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
IN THIS CITY

Colonel Cedric E. Fauntliroy. COM
mander OF Polish air forces on the
southern front. and Colonel Joseph l..
JaWOrski, dean OF the Polish army,
who went overseas 60 France n 1917
with the pOlish-Amarican frces, Will
address a Polish meeting n 81. He'd
wigs Hall, Maryland avenue and
Sycamore street, tonight. Colonel
Fauntleroy Is on a furlOugh In this
country TO aid Herbert Hoover in an
effort to secure funds fO- feeding
100000 destitute Polish children
through the next year.
The speakers tonight will discuss
conditions overseas and VIII urge
united efforts by all relief associations
TO bring about the best results. Col
onel FauntlerOy. In discussing the
mailer OF relief today, said:
"Ihe European Relief Council has
been formed under ih g craftsmanship
OF Herbert Hoover TO see the suffering
children Of Europe through this WIN
ter. Three and a hah million boys
and girls Will siarve without Amer
lean aid Eight great relief Organiz3-
t0ns have combined into the c0unc ]
Go me the need. They are The Amer
lean Relief Administration, American
Rcd Cross, American Friends Service
Committee lQuakers). Federal Council
Of Churches OF Christ in America Jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee
Knights Of Columbus, Y NJ. C. A. and
\. w. C. A."
Colonel Fauntleroy. in discussing
conditions In the war-stricken sec
lions OF Europe today. said
"Salt and soap are not usual forms
OF currency, but their buying powev
in kief following the recent repulsc
OF The Bolsheviks by the Poles was
little short OF phenomenal A cas- OF
soap, not Vi1i0t-sca ut I'd, tnfOil
wrapped and glowingly advertised
toilet soap. but just plain yellow .aun-
dry soap such as used 90 sell 90 6n,
corner grocery for a n.c'.el a pound
would place a man In kief In the mil
uOn8Ira class"
I'VE found" said Colonel Fauntle
roy. "ihat one bar Of yellow soal
could be- exchanged among the peas
ants I'm the kief sector for six IA
geese. SOAP and salt were two OF ih
things that people IN the neighhOr
hood had nc been able 20 obtain be
fore for love nor money. We ha
about forty pounds OF salt, which ha
cost MS 40 marks, one mark a pound
We 'aded meat The dealers refuse
an offer or $500 Polish marks for 80
pounds Of dressed beef, but they D.
us have 70 for the salt When sal
stations were opened mp IN that 'orri
tori the peasants used 90 walk frOr
so 90 60 kl0meiers. bringing thei
produce with them TO exchange 70
plain salt.
Half a dozen small boxes q
matches uch as cigar stands sell n
a cent a box in America could BE- g,
changed for one or two turkeys. thrc
or four chickens and several doze
eggs
"The food shortage IN Poland
more serious this winter than at an
time since the begnnin, OF the wa
and % Is accompanied by a terrib
shortage OF clothing. shoes and soap
Colonel Fauntleroy aid. "The soi
shortage is the more serious, becar
tyrhus Is raging IN the country. ai
typhus is essentially disease
Nth"
"It cannot be combatted unless n
people are able 10 keep bodies an
cloth ing clean. There are many