davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT TAFTVILLE- K. OF C. GAM E

Dere Mir. Bulletin:
 1 was on top the fair groun las Sunday for see Taftsville play the k. [. Taftsvill she got Q good team and l tink she can beat the Norwich team honley she ain't play on her right groun. or why they don t play on top the taftville groun? For why? Tell me dat? You know for why because shes afraid for get beat. How about Lefty Hyman" ain't she a good pitcher. Doust is q good picture alright but she aint a dandy corker picture like lefty. Let me told you one ting fl Lefty was pitch the frs half of the game hy cripe come to fine out the A C would be beat.
 Never mine watch bus neck time. our fren
 MIR. PETAC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

chants claiming the necessity of making sufficient profits on the summer trade to last through the lean months of the winter. but that they have never given a thought to the possibility of the GUS tom being in violation of the federal laws. The stopping of the discriminatory practice is expected to result in les sened expenses in the vacation accounts of the small army of pleasure seekers who annually go to Connecticut summer resorts for outings in the period at their wdisposal each summer for such purpos- es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
American LearJe
Eastern League.
MoosUP HAS SOMETHING
 TO SAY TO PLAINEtEI n

Plainfield comes out with a remark that they would like to hear from Man ager Chase of Ashland club. They also seem to think that they can produce a non -beatable ball club. In fact that is just the very words they express in their item. They say that they have always produced just little better than anyone else. I wish. to inform them that last year we took them in in two games and we did not have to play but games with Ashland to take them into camp. Now then, If you think Plainfield, that you can produce, let's play, the best two out of three all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
INTERNATIONAL HATCH
 HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The interna- t.onal team match for $1,0GO which was 10 have been held at Inverness next Sunday as q prelude to the national open tournament, has been called off, according to announcement made today by the Inverness tournament commit tee.
 The reason for the cancellation, it was said. was due to the delay of the British Golf association in giving it's sanction to the appearance of Harry Nardon and Ted Ray in the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
HUTCHINSON LEADS GOLF. TOURNAMENT

champion and recent winner of the Erwanoi tournament. and r. J. Robe son of Rochester. one up. in a great best-ball match. Ray excelled in -driv- ing, while Walkers putt shots were brilliant Vardon and Robeson also shared the honors and applause of the large gallery that followed the play over the Yahnundasis golf course. This afternoon the American honors will be looked after by Tom and Sherrill Sherman in another match with the British cracks, who expect to carry off tho honors at the Toledo championship match next week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
BAKER BREAKS HIS OWN
 TRANS MONUMENTAL RECORD

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. - F. P. Cannon Ball) Baker. arrived here to- day in an automobile in which he had driven from New York city in six days, ! . hours and IS minutes. breaking his own trans s-continental record of seven days II hours and 53 minutes The distance traveled was 3.3I6 miles, the Lrip being made under the auspices of the United States army recruiting ser
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

Fred l. Trinder, state director of voca- tional education. has been notified by the vocat tional educational office in New York that three names have been submitted for the position of district examiner for the United States public health service left vacant by the resignation of pr. Burlin- game of South Manchester. The appoint ment will be made within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
shark in airstie River.

Not Co be eut6oae by summer rescrtz along the coast Mystic has had . shark scare, a shark having been observed in the river Monday by persons in A row haat, The shark waa said to be about five feet or more in length and was sesn swimming elsure;y about midway be-. tween the drawbridge and the. West: Mys. t,c dock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
GOODYEAR TEAM SHUToUTS
 ALL INSURANCE OF HARrEop

Goodyear finds All Insurance base ball club of Hartford easy. When the score was tallied up Goodyear had piled up Is runs from d total of r hits while their opponents were handed shut out and were only allowed 5 scattered hits. George Commetto, playing third base for Goodyear, was the star of the game, securing hits, single, 8 base and a home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Visiting Friends Here

Charles Lynch. formerly of this city. who has been a salesman in the shoe de partment of a biz New York department store for the past five years is visiting friends in this city. He is accompanied by his son, Mitchell Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
SENATORS AND INDIANS
 BREAK EVEN IN SERIES

Cleveland, O.. Aug. Washington won from Cleveland today, II to 8, breaking even in the present series. Joe Wood, who had pitched but two thirds of an inning s.nce 1917 tried to stage comeback but lacked control.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
CAUSEY HELD CUBS TO TWO
 SINGLES AND WON GAME

Philadelphia, Aug. - Causey held Chicago to two singles today and Philadelphia won, 1 to l. Though the locals made nine hits, including four doubles. none Of their runs was driv- en in by solid drive. The first one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
IAOl '. {.
Totals 37 , q g

t1> Batted for Mc--id.e in 7th
 tAxl Batted for Thcrmah!en in ath.
 Score by innings: NfW York .-.,......2 0 . . q l. Chicago ......-...t Q x-.G Two base hit. schalk. Three base hits, RIsbcrg, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
ATHLETICS RIVE WEiLMAN
 FROM THE BOX IN THE 7TH

St. Louis. Aug. Philadelphia hit in the pinches today and defeated St. Louis, to ?, driving Weilman from the box in the seventh. The victory gave Philadelphia an even break on the four game series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
VARDON AND RAY DEFEAT
 WALKER AND ROBSON

Utica. N T., Aug. 4-Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the two famed British .ulfers. today defeated 4. Lucien Walker Of New York, intercollegiate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
WHITE sex MADE IT THREE
 OUT OF FOUR FROM YANKEES

Chicago, Aug. 4-Chicago made it three out of four today by winning the fnal game of the series with New York lO to 3. Ruth's best effort was a single in the opening inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
POETRY
HENRY JAMES,

He filled the Golden Bowl unto tha ,,,+,,, With pungent life exquisitely aware Ot every varied flavor, strange or rare. And And every meaning beauty kept for him. TIE f,t was no Heetlng gift of mood or whifa, Tnan folk. sophisticated, debonair.. lie led through tortuous windings. Fay or
 grim. es-' - Though we. who savored with such keen
 delight sNSn Aeen The wit and penetration and amaze UT each fresh volume, mourn his wider His finer sense, his wrought and bur-
 nished phrase
 fet' that we hold with him a deathless He filled his Golden Bowl for us to drink. .rrs -Charlotte Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

games to be played on your own home grounds, \ guarantee of $I50afor my MoosuD club for the first two games and if it should go three games, SID for the third one. ~Also Mir Warhurst, you secure a semi-pro. or league umpire for the en- tire series.
 Yours truly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Should n, Taxed,

Speaking of the grasshoppers which have eaten million dollara' worth of Michigan farm products, couldn't the nroposed consumption tax be applied to them ?-Detroit Free Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

Three ships sailed out to win the raca
 together at the starters word While each one kept goodly pace
 Men slned the two. but not the third She was the Derelict of Dreams.
 The two stout ships their .N.-s~
 spurred, And though they caught not sight nor They felt the presence of the third. successful failure was her goal one steered by every wind that stirre4s The others fell in her control She was,t-1e winner, though the ta,ird. --A -McLandbl1rsh wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
CHARLES LEDOUX KNOCKED
 OUT JOHNNY FRISSEE

Montreal. Aug. 4-Charles Ledoux, French bantamweight champion knock c3 out Johnny FrisSec, bantamweight of New York, i'll the fifth round of a ten round match here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Cleveland (A)
Washington (A)
Tota1s g.
.lzl Hattnll snr C1n.l-

T"T baILel -tr tIatk .I .iN. tzzi Bat;ed Tor Wood :n .th.
 Sore ly innings:
 Washington ......; 0.041 $ Al ele'e4ahd ......,t 70 Q O. 5 VIC base hits, Roth. Chapman. Three base hrs. Milan Rice. Home runs Speaker and Sn.lth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
St. Louis fA)
Score ny innings

Philadelphia .. ......O Q 0 2 90 e-7 SL Lou- ....,...0 Q Q Q 0-2
 TWO base hit Welch. Three base hits F Walker
 Sis.er anu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
COOPER HAD THE BETTER OF
 FILLlNGIM IN PITCHERS DUEL

Boston, Aug. 4-Cooper had the bet ter of ffllingim in pitchers battle today and Pittsburgh made it four vic tories in five game series by defeat ing Boston, 8 to Q. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

scored on Williams safe bunt; the sec- ond on an error by Terry, and the last two were forced across by a hit bats man and base on balls after Carter filled the bases by walking three men in the eighth with two out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Red Sox Victorious,
Detroit (A)

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4-Boston de- feated Detroit, , to 1. here today, talk ing the odd game of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
MONEY.

New York Aug 4.-Call noue,, S.eaoF nigh low 6; ruling rate { :. c,os!ns bid 6; offered at 6 last loan s
 Bank acceptances 6 Is. O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
C0TTnN
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Aug. 4-Spot cotton nuiet middling 59j0. '" 4oiet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
GAMES TODAY. National Lealas.

St. Louis q Boston. PittsuuTgI Brooklyn Chicago at New York
 Cincinnati al Philadelphia. American leaEue. Boston al Chicago Washington at St. Louis. New York 3t Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland Eastern Lcagus Albany at New Ha7en Waterbury Ii bridgeport.
 Hartford at SprinZfeld.
 Pittsield at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

(zl Bated for WoodaN in zth
 izzi Batted for Leonard in 7lh tzzzl Batted for okrie in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

If A bass drum doesn't maks Reoe music It drewns lot of bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Goodyear.
All Insurance.

Score by innings:
 Goodyear ...-....3 spo Q i r1s All Insurance ......O 0 % o.@n0
 Three base hit Conmette. Home runs Com mette. Gilmore. Bases on balls of Niciots P ss, Fentun f. Wild pitch. Nichols :: Faunon 8 Et7;ck
 by Nichols 9: by Fanncu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Philadelphia (

Score by inninrs:
 c:hrago ..........o Q 1sss Nl Philadelphia .. ......O 0 O 2 l.!
 Two base hits. Rawlings Wrshtstone. J. Miller. Meussl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
YEs-ERoAY's RESULTS

YEsTE3oAYs RESULTS
 National League. Ch:~ago :. Philadelphia l. Pittsburgh 5. Bcston c. Only TWO games scheduled.
 American League. New Tcrk 2. Chica=o Q. Philadelphia :, St. Louis ,. Boston ,. Detroit - Washington II. Cleveland g.
 Eastern LeagHe. Pittsfed 2. Springfield G. Hartford :. Waterbury c. (First Eane1 Hartfcrd 0, Waterbury 4 Second gameI Bridgeport ], New Haven e Worcester -, Albany 2.
 international League. Toronto | Buffalo C. Akron - Rochester :. tFiIst game) Akron 9, Rochester 2. tSeccad gams) Heading 3, Syracusc | itirzt eame) Heading l, Syrar7Ise 2. tStcunl Earc) Jersey City ?. Baltimore ,.
 American Association. St. Paul [. Toledo 8. Minneapolis ., Indianapolis : Milwaukee S. Columbus 22 hansas City ;. Louisville 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
SeSten tN)
PiffShIIrnh I'M

(zl Batted for Filhngim in sth tzz) Batted for Powell in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
AshIand's Reply to PIainfieId.

ED M'GTNLEY Manager of Moosup Baseball Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

Totals 3S 2 q Is
 lA Rattnd for Hcndr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
.hrce Candidates for District Examiner.

Manager Ashland E. B. c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
DULUTH MOB
LYNCHES THREE
Followers of Circus Charged With At
lacking Little Girl, Stretch Hemp
in Duluth Street.

Duluth, Minn-Three negroes were
lynched by a mob of more than 1900
persons here last night, following an
attack upon 17-year-old white girl.
Troops arrived early today to police
the streets but the town was quiet.
The three negroes were attached to a
circus. The attack occurred night be-
fore last at the circus grounds. The
negroes were arrested and placed in
Jail. All were identified by the girl
Late last night an angry mob stormed
the Jail with bricks and stones, clubs
and cudgels and overpowered the jail
ers. They took six negroes from the
Jail and lynch law court soon de-
termined which trio Of the six was
guilty of attacking the girl. Shortly
after midnight the bodies Of the three
negroes were hanging to telephone
pole in the main street. The girls
own story almost positively identified
the three negroes and the police said
the trio had confessed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
Money Box Man
Off With a Fine

Joseph Schramaty, the money box"
man who was held by the Kenosha po-
lice on charges of "swindIing," shook
the dust Of Kenosha from his new tan
shoes on Tuesday night and gave as
surance to the police that he would
not be seen about the city again. He
took his sister-in-law, Lillian Schram-
atty, with him. The police could not
find any charge to bring against
Schramaty and they fell back on the
old charge of "disorderly conduct"
Schramaty hurried to plead guilty to
this charge and paid fine Of $25 in
the Municipal Court. The woman was
not arraigned in court but she drew
an order to get out of town and stay
out. The money box" remains in
keeping of the police department. and
it is going to be one of the most inter
esting souvenirs in the Kenosha Office.
If the city faces bankruptcy sometime
it may be turned over to the mayor and
common council with an order to get
busy and tide the city over any diff
culties it may meet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17

One of the most interesting develop
ments of the great gathering of the
Nash distributors closing today, was
the hint that the Nash Motors company
may build big plant in England and
that in the near future the activities
of the company will be extended to
the British Isles.
81 can't discuss this now" declared
President Nash. "They have been af-
ter us already and before leave for a
short trip abroad sometime next month
| may be able to make an interesting
announcement"
The rapid growth of the export busi-
ness Of the Nash company has made
the Kenosha-made automobiles almost
as we'll known on the Strand and Pic
adilly as on Durkee avenue and Sheri.
dan road, and there is an insistent call
that the Nash company have its own
plant in England as base Of supply
for great trade that is being built up
in Europe. It is expected that the an
nouncement of plans to meet this need
will be forthcoming in the near future.
Business Touches Record Figure.
The Nash Motors Company Of Keno
sha will do business Of close to
$8O,O00,eOO during the next twelve
months.
This most interesting announcement
in connection with the annual meeting
Of the distributors Of the company
came with the end of the big meeting
on Tuesday evening when President
Charles w. Nash announced that con-
tracts signed for the product of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
County Board Suggests That One Day Week
Be Set Aside for the Hearing Of
the ''Kid' Cases
TRACT INDEX IS LAID OVER
Committee Given Power to Go Ahead with Work and It
May Recommend Purchase of TarbelI IN
dex When Board Meets Aug. 10th.
lirty-fve thousand dollars.

thirty-five thousand dollars.
While the committee has power to
act in the matter it was stated by
Chairman Scott that the committee
would make its investigation and re-
turn to the board with recommended
tions on August 10TH, the date set
for the adjourned session.
Collect for Sheep Killed.
District Attorney Peter Fisher was
instructed by the board to take some
action to collect damages for eleven
sheep killed on the county farm and
application for the damages will be
made at once. 1t is expected that the
county will collect in. the neighborhood
of one hundred and fifty dollars.
Pleasant Prairie is invited to. join
with the county in improving the road
to the county farm by building a
hard gravel road and with the under
standing that the county will pay
one-half of the expense of construct
ing the road.
The county court house janitor
was given two weeks vacation under
full pay.
The final work Of the board at the
on day sesyien kas TIA eorfrmatsc..
Of the appointment Of Miss Frank
Stewart Of the town Of Salem as super
vising teacher of the schools of the
county. Miss Stewart has served
most acceptably in the position dur
ing the past two years.
The session Of the board was unique.
Building of new court house did not
at any time figure in the session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
BELL IS BACK
With NEW PLANS
Minneapolis Architec t
Here with New Propo-
sition for Building.
OFFICIALS LIKE IT

G. E. Bell, Of Minneapolis, is back
in Kenosha with new plans for the
construction of proposed court house
for Kenosha county. He did not APP
pear at the meeting of the County
Board on Tuesday, but he had a priv
ate showing Of his plans to a few Of
the county officials and members of the
board and it is declared that the MINI
neapolis man has brought to the mem
bers Of the board most attractive
plan for the court house. The detailed
drawings have been made in keeping
with his proposition to the board to
prepare plans for a court house which
could be built and furnished with a
total expenditure to the county Of not
to exceed 100000. Bell declared to
his little coterie of auditors on Tues
day afternoon that he knew just what
he was talking about and that he had
already figured the cost of the building
and that he could give assurance that
it would come within his estimate.
Say "Best YETI
Officials who looked over the plans
on Tuesday declared today that they
offered the best solution for the Keno
sha court house problem which had
been offered by any architect. They
declared that the new Bell plans we're
complete in every way, offering an Of
flee for every county official, commodi-
Gus and properly located court rooms
with easy access from the court rooms
to other offices and wonderful mem
orial hall for the proper preserving of
the mememtos of the county's history.
The building is laid out along the
lines of the preliminary sketch which
Mr.. Bell presented to the board at the
meeting on May 7th. The Bell plan
provides for a beautifully ornamental
building of stone or terra Gotta, but
he has gotten away from the big pill
lars which cost so much in the make
up of the building. The floor space
included in the building offers plenty
Of room to take care Of present needs
of the county and for extensions
which are expected to come later.
Offers Two Jail Plans.
The new Bell plan provides two plans
for the construction of the county jail.
One OF them IS q handsome separate
building with provision that heat
and light may be furnished from the
same plant that is used for heating
and lighting the court house, but with
the idea OF making the jail entirely
separate from the main court house
building. The alternate plan for the
jail provides for the location Of it on
the roof Of the main building. Bell
has advised against such plan.
The plans as prepared by Mr.. Bell
were not even unof1cially offered to
the County Board on Tuesday but Mr..
Bell has requested the members Of the
board to permit him to have hearing
and chance to explain his plans on
August 10th, the date set for the next
meeting of the board.
1t was the understanding that no
matter whether the county wanted a
roof jail or a separate jail that the
cost would come within the 100000
mark and that this meant that the
building for court house and building
for jail purposes would be furnished
ready to move in. Members Of the
board today said the offer was livery
attractive"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
500 TELEPHONES
ARE STILL DEAD
Extra Force Of Workmen
Brought to Clear Up
Local Damage.
GET MANY COMPLAINTS

If your telephone is "dead" don't
arrange for funeral or send it to
the mortuary. 1t is going to come
back to life some time. This announce
ment was made by the manager of the
company this morning and
it was declared that a force of twenty
five men had been brought in from
in an effort to rush the re-
building of the lines wrecked by the
storm on last Friday This morning
the Kenosha board still showed "trou-
BILE" galore and Captain Borden, the
manager, declared that there we're
still over five hundred telephones in
Kenosha out Of commission.
Going as Fast as Possible.
eve are doing everything we can to
restore service and we know that it
has been a long time since the storm
hit the service, but there were more
than twenty-five breaks in cable due
to the lightning and we have not been
able to get men enough to get this big
work of construction completed" said
the manager. eve know the people
are complaining, but we want them
to know that we are doing the work
just as rapidly as possible"
Many phones in the south part Of
the city have been silent since the
afternoon Of the big storm, but the
company is hopeful that they will
all be back into condition by the
end Of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
.LAFOLLETTE RULES
NON-PARTISANLEAGIJE
(By Associated Press)

Madison.-Th Wisconsin branch Of
the Non-Partisan League has adopted
resolution declaring that the league
endorses the stand on national qucs-
tions taken by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. Before night the league is
expected to endorse an entire state
tickt, and it is expected that the ticket
will be as follows: For United States
senator, James Thompson, La Crosse;
for governor, John j. Blaine, Boscobel;
for lieutenant governor, George F..
Comings, Eau Claire; secretary Of
state, Elmer Hall, Green Bay; state
treasurer, Solomon Levitan, Madison.
The delegates from s8 counties came
here instructed for Mr.. Blaine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
Customer Killed
By Bold Bandits
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago.-A customer was shot and
killed and policeman wounded here
today when five armed bandits entered
the Dressed Commercial and Savings
Bank on the west side. Fred Brahnke,
the policeman, and A. Roulard, thea
tire owner, were in the bank when the
robbers entered. Brahnke opened fire
and his gun was shot out of his hand.
Roulard showed fight and was shot to
death by one Of the bandits. The men
then fed without attempting to Sc
cure any money. A motorcycle police
sighted their automobile and engaged
in a running battle in which many
shots were fired but the bandits es-
capped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
DAUGHTER
SLAIN IN MYSTERY
Daughter of Former Kenosha Street
Railway Owner Slain Near
Rockford. Ill.
qBv United Press.l

Rockford, III. Military intelligence
officers of Camp Grant were working
today to clear the mystery surround
ing the murder of Mrs. Maude Lucille
Moss, daughter of Col. Bion J. Arnold,
believed killed by one Of five soldiers
here last night. Mrs. Moss was riding
in an automobile with her husband
and four other persons stationed at the
camp when she was killed. The party
had passed Eve soldiers standing along
the roadway when the shot was fired.
The soldiers fed. Col. Arnold today
said he knew Of no motive for the
murder.
(Col. Bion j. Arnold was formerly
president of the Kenosha Electric Rail-
way company and Mrs. Moss was wide
" known to many Kenosha people.)