davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

St. Louis. Tonight they maintained
 that the new league would have no
 effect on them.
 we are the majority of the Ameri-
 can league and consequently are the
 American league Clark Griffith of
 the Washington club said.
 The American league will operate
 this year with or without the Chicago
 New York and Boston clubs.''
 The new league will give New York
 Chicago and Boston two clubs in the
 same league. Brooklyn also is in cluded, giving greater New York three
 representatives The other members
 were Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, St. Louis (NatonaD, Philadelphia (NationaD, and the twelfth member yet to be
 chosen.
 Previous to today's action, members
 of Johnson's solid five" had declared that the three American league clubs
 would not be able to take their play
 CTS into the new league, maintaining that the players on a club belonged to the league under contracts previ-
 ously made. This factor, they said, would give the five remaining Ameri-
 can league clubs additional strength and enable them to proceed with or ganization of a new American league. Individual club owners said they HOu4Q llSuI IO LHe ldSl COhL OSlOi . allowing any player to be taken over by the new league.
 The rules governing the leagues which enter into the new arrangement will be drafted later with the tribunal has been selected. The minor leagues will be rep resented in the drafting of the regula- tions.
 The new regulations will be known as | the New National League" and John Heydler, president of the now defunct National League, will be president and l treasurer.
 In deciding all matters, the votes un- | der the new plan will be cast by clubs
 and not by leagues.
 The new National league had it's in- ception in the 1919 worlds series scan- dal. After eight members of the White 1 Sox team had been indicted for alleged | participation in the throwing of a game, a letter was sent to all club members by William Veeck, president of the Chicago National League club, John McGraw of {, the New York Giants; Barney Dreyfuss and others telling them that Fit was time for a new deal in baseball with a
 new governing body"
 | This letter outlined the plan proposed ] by A. D. Lasker of the Chicago Nation | al League club. which called for a civil ian tribunal. Later, at a meeting of the eight National League clubs and the l three American League clubs siding with them, the plan was approved and the other. five American League clubs noti- | fled that they could come in or the elev- en clubs would form a new twelve club 1 league.
 l Meetings were called for today by both
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN TO
 N. L. INDEPENDENTS

The Tigers of Greeneville met defeat again Sunday at the hands of the New London Independents at Woodland Grove New London, by the score of 1S to O. The defeat hardly tells of the wonderful fight the home boys gave the much heavier New London team
 It seemed as though the Tigers could gain at will through their opponents line in spite of their advantage of weight but at the crucial time beef held back the gamesters.
 Twice New London was threatened at their five yard line but the superior weight was too much even for the gritty fighters from Greeneville.
 Carter LaEraine, Fox and Chimo- lusk starred for the Tigers.
 At the fairgrounds on next Sunday the Tigers are to meet a team nearer their own weight. Watch these boys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Friday

New Britain.-This is the only town in the state over 5000 population that has been consistently republican for the past 25 years.
 Bridgeport-Dr. Joseph Miller of White. Plains. N r.. is held in SI.5o0 bonds in Bridgeport to answer for killing Joseph Koschiba in this city the other night while passing through in his automobile
 Norfork.-The following is the New York probate report; Eldridge. Isabella Gin Norfolk, Conn. Juno IS. lsls) Total estate. Ss33.154; taxable in New York. ;sf.sS5. Among the 8 benehciaries are town of Norfolk sI0.oo0. Norfolk library S5o.00O, Congregational church. Norfolk. t5.ooo. Roman Catholic church Of the Im- r1aculate Conception. Norfolk s1.ooo. Norfolk Center Library association $z.ooo. sister. Mary Eldridge. of Norfolk, s54.l1f Snd an annuity of 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

Wynant D. vanderpool, Morris Coun- try Golf club, New Jersey; treasurer, Mortimer N. Buckner, Garden City Golf club, New York.
 Executive committee: Albert D. Locke, Brae Burn, Mass; Nelson Whit ney, Audubon Golf club, New Orleans; Hugh Wilson, Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia; Games D. Standish, Lochmoor club, Detroit, Mich.
 The 1922 nominating committee will comprise James A. Stillman, national links, chairman; Harry L. Aver, Brae Burn; w. c. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont; Robert P. Jones, Atlanta Athletic club; Wallis Winter. Onwentsia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
YALE BOWL WILL SEAT 7S,oOo
 FOR YALE-HARARD GAME

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. S.-The seat ing capacity of the Yale Bowl for the Yale-Harvard football game on Novem- Der 20 will be 73,O0O. The Yale Athletic Association has begun the erection of temporary wooden seats inside the mas oary of the bowl and a tier of temporary seats has been completed around the top of the enclosure
 The Athletic Association has an nounced that the entire ticket allotA ent fer the game has been taken by the two universities and no public sale of tickets will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
4 TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION Golt. Concrete Inspector
 Saved By liEruit-a-tiyesU

89 NORTH UNION ST., RocHEsrER, NY.
 is'For five long years, I was afflicted with. Stonqch, Liper and Kidney Trouble. which d. -eloped into serious Blcdder Trouble z
 Isaw a testimonial of 'Fruit,a-tives' and concluded to make one mora trial. By the time the sample box and 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets ahe best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine tue world has epey Produced". R. B, O'FLYNN
 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
GOLF ASSOCIATION NOMINATING
 COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES TICKET

New York, Nov. S-The nominating committee of the United States Golf association announced today the tick ct of officers and members of the ex- ecutive committee for next year.
 Changes included the name of How ard F. Whitney, as president, to re- place G. Herbert Walker, who could not serve another year because of business, while Robert A. Gardner, Chicago golfer, who was on the 1920 executive committee, has been named as vice president.
 The rest of the ticket follows:
 Second vice president, J. F. Byers Allegheny Country club; secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
sToNlNGToN WON CLOSE
 VICTORY OVER VOCATIONAL

At Stonington, Saturday afternoon. the Stonington High school football eleven defeated the Vocational school team of New London in close game by a score of 6 to 3. Vocational scored it's tally in the second quarter when they reached the 25 yard line, Dwyer making drop kick Stonington fol- lowed with three first downs, Miller picking up the pigskin on the so yard line making touchdown. Koelb fail- ed to kick the goal. This was the only quarter that was scored in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

the Southern League in England. From the start however, his play has been distinct disappointment to the followers of the team who had hailed his signing by the management with keen delight. His release has been expected for some time.
 Jimmy Burke has been released as manager of the St. Louis American League Baseball club. No successor was announced. Burke become manager in the middle of the 1918 season. succeeding Fielder Jones. Burke will probably be succeeded as manager of the Browns by Lee Fohl. who has been acting as coach for the St Louis club under Burke. Fohl was manager of the Cleveland club be- fore Iris Speaker took charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
LEW TENDLER KNOCKED
 OUT HARLEM EDDIE KELLEY

Philadelphia, Nov. Slew Tender, local lightweight, knocked out Harlem Eddie Kelly, New York, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight round bout here tonight. Tendler outclassed Kelly from the start.
 Dannie Kamer, Boston. outpointed Billy Beavans, WTlkesbarre, in eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
YALE PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED
 IN GAME WITH PRINCETON.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 4.-The Yale players will be numbered in the game against Princeton next Saturday at Princeton and in the contest with Har- yard here on November 20. This an nouncement was authorized tonight by Head Coach T. A. D. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

tournament was won this afternoon by Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, who de- feated James Mature of Denver, 125 to 105. Woods had high runs of S4 and 24 and Mature had runs of S1 and 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

New York, Nov. S-Call money strong high 10; low g. ruling rate g; closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan g. Bank ac- ccptances $ IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

No wood is so largely used by Hin doos in India as sandal wood. It has been connected with their religious ceremonies for more than fourteen centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

Coach Spears of the Dartmouth foot ball team has recently developed into an ardent advocate of golf and his intimate,i that there arc many features of the Scottish game which can be used to ad- vantage in football.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Nov. S.-spot cotton quiet nliddling 20.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
WOODS WON FIRST GAME IN.
 FINALS OF POCKET BILLIARD:

Chicago, Nov S.-The first game of the finals in the national pocket billiard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

SAXON SIX. runs and looks almost as
GOOD as now; must be seen 10 be Hp-
,..r.iatsd. can bc bought for = small cash
r,,mrnt. balance monthly. 3o7 8 Boul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

or man having pattern shop experience.
Apply Tulsa Iron Works co, TtVost and
Birch SITS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

,.1e SALE one Model " Hupmobne In
GOOD condition, SIS = Main. Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

WANTED 20 BRIGHT PUPIL NURSES
To enter a school nursing now no profcs
sion offers so great an Opportunity to
Young women At the present time as tho
nursing profession The demands arc far
exceeding the supply.
Graduate nurses are assured Of satisfactory
positions and good salaries (ths prevailing
scale in Tulsa at this time is 50 to 50 per
day.
THE TULSA TRAINING SCHOOL
For nurses established In 1906 affiliated
with Tulsa Hospital association, offer un-
usual advantages 10 young ladies' desiring
10 enter tho nursing profession; students
will he admitted at more frequent Intervals; ;
tho April class is now open for applicants.
Address
TULSA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
T52 W. Fifth, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
FINANCIAL
RIsINFss 0rr0RTT >iIir

HAVE EXCEPTIONAL opening for clean
cut. progressive business man with
bysiness tact ana executive ability profor-
ably one with banking or accounting oN-
prrieuco. position iH that 81 secretary
treasurer of succcHsful financial concern
a. good salary requires inNcHtment Of
5000. fully secured. For appointment
address 32i-B. World
TO ONE WITH $50 who communicates
with me Immediately may earn 1900 in
come monthly, lpycrtment guaranteed
B"k 22l u, caro- World.
RESTAURANT FIXTURES huild
back bars. mirror frames, stools.
tables; chairs. steam tables. coffee urns;
complete equipment save you money
easy monthly payments. Grosman Foun-
tain Co Dallas TeNnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
AUTOMOBILES

gNT,E--Packard roadstor. fine con
on. bargain for cash. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
EMPLOYMENT
mrLr MNNrnn-MAI.n
WANTED
pATTERNMAKER

wANTEp-soipo ono to pios aud harrow.
Phone osage t2a7-R sl2 Elwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
EMPLOYMENT
mrIr wANrtD-ttMNIr

WANTED some one to do bundle wash
ing. can osage SOS
WANrED-At ougo cAptrionced vat,
resses 2la Main Pol9s candy 20
NVHSEs WANTED The enlargement "
tho Oklahoma hospital creates the on
portunity Tor additional pupl nurses ,
pupils recolve instrqoton. malg,tenancs
and modern Oklahoma Hospital West
Nluth aud Iacksun. Trlm. okla.
WANTED-YounE women from rs 10 20
years, to have n good protesHion; orpnr-
tunity for Advancement Amply 10 Miss
Paul room SOS Calumet HliF, phone
Osago 1900. Southeastern heil Telephone
CO
TETFPUONE OsaEe itss Tor an appoint.
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how to help yoursclf In a high Grade po,
sltton. both day and evening school In
full session. Tulsn Buainess Collrge
WIIr-MNLE or rEMhIE 10
WANTED - StcnogrRpher and book
keeper. must he rapid and accurate on
dictHtion. Phono 800
WANTEr -pishwasher 1T once 10 W.
Ninth.
SITUATIONS MANrEp-MALE AZ
EXPERT DRIVER and mechanic wants
job as chauffeur or hold lnspesuon
work. Phono Usage 7bab, ask for slim
PARTY HAVING -four years. leasing eNr
peronco desires connection with indi-
vidunl or small company on interest OF
salary Address Box 10s- ~ care World.
HOUSE tAltIIN TEX wants WORK ny
day or contract Phone oEare 7s62-I.
WANTED Position by cNpcricnced anRi-
neer; address u L. y, care ~ Worll
OIL MEN ATTENTION For yohi hunk
houses, roller towcl)pg, uatufal color or
white at tho GhrmohE Factory, 90 contr
psr yard. Towels maj free.
SITUATIONS NANTED--rEMALE ta
SITUATION MS housekuepor by q com.
petent reliable woman. Address u,
care world
EXPERIENCED bookkeepcr desires post
ton at once; Al roferences. Mihs
Pettus Usage bi25.
~ YOU WANT your clothea washed and
ironed by experienced whito woman,
call Usage 1850 WORK called for and de
liverod
WOULD LIKE TO get some washing To
do at home. oi5 E Nlhth
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagements,
Phone OHnse soiG.
WANTED Children to keen during day.
best Of care reasonable price. 2i2 ".
Haskell
VACUUM CLEANERS FOR rent by day or
week rh1re Cedar 500
WANTED Three or four houiF steno-
graphic work after business hours hd-
dress 20g-C caro- ~ world.
SITUATION WANTED by rYpett stenog-
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F-2o0. care of world
EXPERIENCED bookkeoper desires post
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

r1Up ROApsrER-First class mechan-
...t condition. at bargain. can be
, ,t corner First and Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

FoR sAiE-Ford touring 1915: s,7s.
si5 y Nosalcs. Phone Cedar Soi after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
If You Need Glasses

patronizc a place that will allow you
to wear them until satisfied before
paying for them in full; can you
suggest faircr proposition? 81 per
week for watches, diamonds and
optical goods. McMinn Jewelry Co..
120 East Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

II rDu sNLE-podge sedan. run 1000
4 miles cord tree meyer been or pave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
RAYMOND'S BOUT OFF.

Raymond, the local middleweight maui
sr, who has been putting up some fine
scraps recently, will soon start a series of
bouts with some of the best in the welter
division. Raymond was scheduled to
fight Joe yelling last night at Reading,
Pa, in an eight-round 90, but the bout
was called off yesterday afternoon by
yelling, as he injured bis right hand in
training.
Raymond fought sixty-eight bouts be-
fore he retired from the ring more than
six years ago. In his ring career he has
never been knocked out and since his
comeback staged four months ago he has
won nine starts, four of which were at
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
DU PONT GIRLS LEAGUE.

In the Girls League of the du Pont
Company, the advertising department
won a rs game over the accounting de
partment, yesterday afternoon, in con-
test featured by two home runs made bv
Miss j. Martin. In a swatting game
the chemical department defeated the
administrative department, 14-lI.
There was much interest in the two
games and this was evident from the
large number Of fans who turned out for
tue contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

been arranged by the officials of the com
pany. Employees Of the plant in Newark
and this city, IN nll about 800 persons, VIII
make the trip. Athletic games and con-
tests Of various sorts are part Of the days
program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
To License Vehicles.

Homer c. Simmons, clerk of City
Council, has received supply of license
tags for taxicabs and wagons for junk
dealers for the fiscal year 1920-21. The
taps will he issued beginning July l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

Tuesdays food riots, says q Gisps'ch 10
the Times. In Hcidenh0lm, Nuertcm-
burg, the citizens defence force wa ~
tackled by con munisis. who seiled II
their rifles. Toe municipal ohoce there
are being suI eryiscd BY communists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
STATE OF SIEGE At ULM.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. June 25.--A state Of siege has
been proclaimed in Ulm, Germany, where
numerous persons were killed during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
Vulcanizcd Fibre Folks Ontipy

The entire working force of the Amcri-
can Valeanized Fibre Co, including mcrn-
bers ol tue sales force will take part in nm
excursion To Augustine Beach, on the
Thomas Clyde tomorrow. The affair has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
SuppOrt Case Continued.

Judge Hastings this morning placed
temporary order Of $40 week on John
Koukiel, arraigncd on the charge Of
non-support The case will be heard again
on July g.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Birthday Party.

Josephine Monohan entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on Monday afternoon from 2 to
5, in honor of her tenth birthday.
Miss Mary Hutchinson acted as as
sistant hostess for the occasion. Ice
cream, cake and candy were served,
games of different kinds were played
and general good time was spent by
all present. The young hostess re-
ceived many presents. The guests
were: Anna Scarborough, Dorothy
Everitt, Catherine Scarborough, Mar
garet Herman, Ellen Scarborough,
Mary McClusky, Alice Herman, Cath
crime Corrigan, Ruth Ely, Marion
Corrigan, Laura Snowden, Catherine
Snowden, Mary Mathews, Edna
Hutchinson. Josephine Mpnohan,
Elizabeth Monohan, Wilbur Parsons,
Edward Mathews, Gordon Penn,
Joseph Corrigan, James Ely, William
Scarborough, Andrew Monohan and
Albert Monohan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Proposed Traffic Ordinance Dropped.

The City Commissioners have taken
no further action on the proposed
traffic ordinance, which would have
prohibited the parking of automobiles
on Church street, between Union and
George streets, and on Corvell Be-
tween Union and the canal.
After the matter was first broach-
ed, it was carefully looked into and
found that the city was without power
to discriminate against particular
streets, even though representatives
of the fire companies recommended
the measure as means of keeping
those thoroughfares for the move
ment of fire apparatus.
The only object that would have
been accomplished would have been
either a dead letter law, or some law
suits for the city to defend, as anyone
arrested under the ordinance would
have brought suit for false prosecu-
ton. None of the commissioners had
any desire to stir up strife or do the
property owners of Church and
Coryell streets any injustice, so the
matter will probably not be revived.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Nearly Without Gas.

Doylestown had a narrow escape
Monday from being without gas, but
other towns supplied by the Bucks
County Public Service Company were
nearer to this catastrope.
Like every other public utility the
company has been driven almost in
sane by the transportation conditions
due to the railroad strike which
makes it almost impossible to get coal
or OIL
For two hours Monday the gas plant
was out of oil after running on its
emergency supply for some hours and
cutting off large industries in order
to keep enough gas to supply domes-
tic consumers in their homes. Then
after heroic efforts through the Inter
State Commerce Commission, the
company got some oil and kept going
Jenkintown had a narrow escape
from being closed down in the same
way. Chester was within an ace of
tall due to railroad strikes which
have put some industries out of COM
mission and threaten more trouble
and greater expense to the public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Hunterdon County and Nearby.

Editor Rush, of the Glen Gardner
Avalanche, blames the Prohibition
Amendment to the Constitution for
the death of Ben. Hardesty's COW that
died from eaing a stick of dynamite
she found along the State roadway
being built across the Jugtown noun
tain. Bro. Bush says that the COW
could no longer get beer grains and
wanted something with a "kick" in
it, and finding the dynamite, took the
chance and it "kicked the stuffen"
out of her. Mr.. Hardesty has sent
bill to the State for $125, the value
of the cow.
The Whitehouse Grange will hold
a peach festival on Saturday evening,
September 18th. Some new attract
ions.
Watson Williamson, of near Pat
tenburg, carpenter who has been
working on the construction of the
addition to the Warren Manufacture
ing Company's plant, fell on Thurs
day and his left leg was broken be-
low the knee. He was taken into the
Easton Hospital.
Ferdinaly S. Rechnitzer has just
sold to Benny Benyard, of New York
City, the Curtis aeroplane which he
flew to Clinton in late last fall and
which has been stored in J. W. AL
temus' barn since the weather be-
came too cold last year to take people
up for flights. Rechnitzer, former
member of the Canadian Flying
forces, was in a German prison camp
when the fighting ceased, having been
previously forced to land behind the
enemy line.
The Ford touring car that was
found about ten days ago deserted in
woods near Stanton Station and
was brought to Whitehouse by Con-
stable John H. Reed, has been claim
ed in Newark. Detectives came here
few days ago and proved the prop
erty, which they said had been stolen
in Newark in June.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

Sunday fishing in the Neshaminy
.ost four Philadelphians, who were
given hearing Monday evening be-
lore Justice Of the Peace c. R. Night
ngale, Doylestown, SIG. Each was
ined S25 and the costs amounted to
SIC. DEPENDENTS in the case were
Morris Stouman, Jacob Jaffe, Frank
Kushner and Louis Schutzbank.
Edward S. Alcott and Miss Mary F..
Sands, both of Solebury were married
On Saturday by Rev. j. B. Krewson,
If Forest Grove, using the Presbyter-
ian ring ceremony. The families Of
both young people were the attend
ants. Upon their return from a
honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Alcott
will reside in Solebury.
Final settlement for 1012 acres of
land where Lansdale will establish a
park and athletic stadium as me-
mortal to the late war service mer
J from that borough has been ordered.