davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

New York, Feb. 22.-rhe marked Gifere1ce in the interpretation and enforcement of boxing rules and reg ulaeions in this country and England is well illustrated in the impressions gained from witnessing the film views of the Dempsey Willard heavyweight champion contest. The movies of this bout have been exhibited private lv several times in the United States. One or two pugilistic experts have raised the claim that the pictures clearly show that Dempsey fouaed Willard in the first round by hitting the title holder while he was down. They found little support, however, for their charges.
 The same films viewed through English eyes recently, brought forth several articles by prominent pugilis- tic writers who charge that Willard was fouled not once but several times and that under English boxing rules Dempsey would have been dis qualified and ordered from the ring. The following is a typical English view of the affair as printed in one of the most prominent London sport dailies:
 'In that single round (the first) Willard was sent down no fewer than seven times. but on three occasions ne was 04l Huou SILl uOWH cording to the spirit and letter of the rules of boxing in this country. Each time Willard was put down Dempsey practically stood over him ready to stzike again and would have done so had not the referee got in front of him and pushed him away; but on the three occasions specially mentioned Willard was hit while still no more than halfway to an erect position and helpless to defend himself. After being sent down for the sixth time and while still grasping the middle rope and struggling to rise. Willard was hit again and again, until he hall rolled. half sank, to the floor in a neu- tral corner for the seventh time. II England Dempsey would have beer disqualified then if he had not beer when he committed any one of his previous technical breaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
TREATY sIDETRAckED
 FOR RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Feb. 22 - With the reace treaty sidetracked for the rail road bill in the senate tomorrow there was some uncertainty tonight as to when the ratification fight would be actually resumed
 Under the plan of the leaders the treaty again would be brought up as soon as the senate has acted on the railroad legislation. expected early in the week. There has been considera- hIe pressure, however, for early con s:deration of the dyestuffs bill and il was said tonight that there might be some change in the legislative pro- eramne to make this possible.
 In view of developments yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CARPENTER ADDS ANOTHER
 VICTORY TO HIS CREDIT

Monte Carlo Feb. 21.-Georges Car pentier champion heavyweight pugilist of E1rope knocked out Grundhoven the Belgian champion. in the second rounG = scheduled fifteen roud bout here today. Grulidhoven was com pletely outclassed and took the count of nine five times.
 Carpenters latest victim Is a new conner to pugilism. His name does not appear in any of the standard records of the ring and he appears to have de- VeIoDed during the war It cannot be denied that the BMelgian champion picked out a difficult oppenet for his first international battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
TEWFIK PASHA TO HEAD
 TURKISH PEACE DELEGATION

Constantinople, Thursday, Feb. 19- The newspapers today announce that Tewfik Pasha, former Grand Vizier, has been appointed to head the Turk ish peace delegation, which will in clude Naby Bey, former ambassador to Rome. -Moustapha Rechad, also a former ambassador to Italy, and Hik met Bey, president of the chamber of deputies. The delegation will number about thirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MORTIMER AND FELL
 MEET IN FINALS TODAY

Boston. Feb. 22.-Both first round winners in the national amateur rac- uuets championship tournament at the Tennis and Racquet Club were eliminated in the second round today and as a result s. G. Mortimer of New York will meet c. c. Pell of New York in the finals tomorrow. Mortimer defeated D. T. Frelinghuy- sen of New York in straight sets, 15- s. 15-7, 15-2 The other match be- tween Pell and Fulton Cutting of Boston, was hard fought and the first and third sets were long drawn out, Pell finally winning, 1S14, 15-S. 14- IS. 15-i.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CARLTON OF. DARTMOUTH
 CHAMPION IN SKI CONTEST

Montreal, Feb. 22.-John Carlton of Dartmouth college won the Canadian American intercollegiate ski jumping championship and finished fourth in the Quebec province titular event here yesterday with a jump of 76 feet. R. Bowler and c. Backewith, both of Dartmouth, won third and fourth places, respectively. in the college event. Frank MacKinnon of Mon treal was first in the province contest with a jump of ST feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
EDUCATORS ASSEMBLE AT
 CLEVELAND FOR CONVENTION

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.-More than 5000 delegates had registered tonight to attend the semi centennial meeting of the department of super intendence of the National Education Association and fifty other policy determining bodies of the educational field from all parts of the country. Approximately 5000 delegates are ex- pected to be on hand when the first meeting of the department of super intendence opens Tuesday morning.
 The only meeting held today was conference of the committee on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
English Rules Disqualify Dempsey

ment wants to say to the public, with their generous patronage, the teams that are to come in the future make it necessary to keep the admission at 40, cents for the ladies and 50 cents for the gentlemen.
 Conn. Mills lineup is as follows: Reddy lf Elliott If, Knowles c, Marlin lg, Walden rg, Milfords lineup, Moore If, Mccarthy If, Madden c Allison rg, Aniott lg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CONN. MILLs-MILFoRD GAME
 PLAYERS WELL MATCHED
Especial to The Bulletin.)

The Milford team composed of some of the fastest basketball play CTS in New England went down to defeat Saturday by the score of 35 to 37. The game was one of the fastest ever staged here. It went to a tie with a few seconds to play. Connec- ticut Mills gave a pretty exhibition of pass work and caged the ball for the winning basket. The manage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

when the irreconciliable opponents of ratification blocked all the plans of republican and democratic leaders to make compromise modified tions in the Lodge reservations, it was indicated
 that careful canvass of the situation would be made before the remainer of the series of reservations were brought up for action. The next one on the list relates to Article Ten, one of the most troublesome subjects in the whole treaty controversy, and the plan has been to put this reservation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

over until after disposal of all the others.
 Taking into consideration the atti- tude of the irreconcilables and the ap- parent belief of leaders on both sides thatan Article. Ten compromise is further away than ever, some senators believe that there is nothing etc gained by delay in the final showdown on the reservati on this article.
 You never hear one girl say that another is too young to marry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

a dance at the government hotel Tiv- oli on the ground that funds re- sulting from, it would further the cause of the Irish republic, thus con- verting a social into a political event More than a thousand persons who were disappointed decided at mass meeting to take legal action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
ONE PIN LOSS SETTLED
 GAME AND MATCH

. Losing the second game in it's match with Team No. 5. in the Elks duckpin tournament by one pin after it had taken the first game by a safe margin, Team No. 6 lost the match by slipping behind in the last game of the match also, although it made high team total pinfall.
 Capt. Stevens of the losing team rolled high single of 185 and high three string total of BPS. The scores:
 ra.. Nn & EILs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
evening.
J. B. Martin Cd. Wants Mated.

The J. B. Martin Co. of Norwich wish to challenge the J. B. Martin Co of Taftville for a bowling match to be held at place to be decided later Please answer through the Bulletin Daniel Quinto, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Bout Called Of

The Reynolds and Rankin bout which was to take place tonight at Olympic hall has been called off as the principals could not reach an agreement on the prize money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

The Norwich Elks have organized duckpin teams for matches with all corners and will roll any five, six or se. ell man team.
 The tournament schedule for this week brings Team against Team 5 on Monday evening, Team 1 against Team 6 on Wednesday evening, and Team ? against Team f on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
FaIIs co. Accents chaIIenae.

The Falls Company accepts chal- lenge of the TaftviIle bowling team, Tuesday evening at S.30 o'clock in Taftv-lle bowling alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
 ARE TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION

Panama, Saturday, Feb. 21-Gov- ernor Harding tonight prohibited the Friends of Irish Freedom from holding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Changes your house into home!

"HzH== CHS sz 4$ s E E t E E E s g s az 3 3 E S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Prices include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices and fittings. Radiation is of regular 38in height 3coiu in sizes needed to suit your rooms. EASY PAYAdE shipped complete b. warehouseat Bosto Springfield (Mass), Albany, New York, Philadelphia Washington. Richmond Buffalo Cincinnati, Birmne Milwaukee Minneapolis, St. Paul or St. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

| themselves with big red spots that made
| them look as though they had the mea
sles or smallpox.
Astara and the brides looked the sick,
est or all, because the thought OF marry
| Ing the pirates and made them very pale
and the red splotches stood out strongly
| on their white skins.
When everyone was ready, tho island
ers began to grunt and to groan and to
"oh, oh. oh! they cried. I'VE have
nns Lhe 81 spotted plague We have the spotted
The srunts and the groans and the
walls awakened the fat pirates in a
hurry They couldn't understand what
All the fuss was about. Astara and the
brides rushed toward them with out
stretched arms Save u.s. cried As
tara. Save us from the spotted plague :"
Inc rat pirates took Just one look at
me spotted faces Of the brides, then up
they jumped and away they ran as fast
as they, could waddle
"Ow ow ow! The spotted plague r.
faster than any fat men Peggy or Billy
had ever seen
After them went Johnny Bull, snap.
ping at their legs TO hurry them along.
ana ~ the woods was Lonesome Bear,
catching pnd squeezing all who caLIv
pirate chief, And at the seashore was
Balky, Sam. and as each pirate came
wheeztng along, Balky Sam kicked him
far out into the water.
The pirate ship got up anchor In a
hurry, and away II sailed with IT'S Loaf
or scared and battered pirates
In the valley, the islanders danced
again. but this time 1t was a dance Of
Joy and not OF fear. In tho center of
the dance Astara and Prince Bashur.
once more united. while Peggy and Billy,
like King and queen, sat In the seat
Il was . happy, happy day on the Isle
or Play, tut what hHVpened further will
have 70 bs told in max weeks story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
CHAPTER VI
The plrafau IFIo

n The Pirates Flee
lhE rat Turkish pirates slept soundly
not Sut Sa the men Of the Isle OF Play did
ths "Ste auock them, Even in their sleep
swordp pirates fingered their guns and
feadv ~ IN way that showed they were
NY 10 use them instantly.
haS SSeggy's .Igys wits were working fast, She
frorON N.SSught OF way to drive the pirates
ing ,b we island, and now she was figur.
~ VIC nest way to carry out the plan
p4rsaW want lot OF red berries" she whis.
wild frni, w ,bllly, pointing to bushes where
warnoG9 INV hadn't better touch then, "
ries tba blliE They may be poison ber-
"TbH,'J,wN ,wNlll make you Sick"
use M not make me sick. want 10
glgglsG p 70 make the islanders sick,
thai AZ npemsgy;, Billy couldn't understand
ment baS a. lie wondered II the excite.
DO yom ,''aue Feggy go crazy.
ehlet said :, remember how the pirate
of Despair 10y foSS Wouldn't go near the Isle
puzzlsGd piagqe?' she asked RIplU ' s, ,ne
know wba1 nodded his head. ''WeIi doni,
went on '"t me .ne spotted plague is 7" Peg,
somethinc Dnt have an idea n InosSS
berries we IKE nke the measles. With tbaSs
ISLANDERS looil looil make the brides and othss
plague, ana Sok as though thev had t,.I
Dig scare 'hat win give the pirates @ ne 3
spd hs thought that a won,.r,,, a.,
a..asn .'sn they ra Ieggy gather The harr,e' ea'
iiv.q their nla uown into the yaHev y -
AIsldsrs eaear,, 70 the islandera srha
ns than il fnty agreed 10 II In iasos
ss 70 tell they had daubed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
ISLE OF PLAY"
BY DADDY

magic rug carries Peggy, Billy,
Ions,a, Prince Bdshur. BdIkv Sam
WbISoo"e Bear, johnny Bun and
JsIo JInWa' guardian OF the rug, 10 the
S TSo {" ray They fnd there pirates
a. as tbIGse beaoGse AstarG aud other mdidens
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
WARNING |S GIVEN
 AGAINST SELLING
 TOBACCO ID MINORS

That the sale of cigarettes and other forms of tobacco to minors by dealers in Maricopa county is fast becoming the subject of much unfavorable com ment is evidenced by the warning is sued to all persons engaged in the safe of tobacco by the sheriff and county attorney.
 In order to stamp out the promis- cuouS sale of tobacco in its various forms to minors of this county, a let ter of warning has been put in circu- lation by the county attorney calling attention to the law on this subject and outlining in detail the penalty for violation
 The letter follows:
 ITO all persons selling cigarettes and other tobaccos. in Maricopa county: "A number of complaints have been made to the sheriff and county attor- ney relative to the sale of cigarettes and other forms of tobacco to minors. Such sales are strictly forbidden by statute, and it may serve a useful pur- pose and save some dealers the trou- ble of inconvenience and arrest and fine to quote the law on this matter. which is as follows:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Arizona to sell, give or furnish, cause to be sold, given or furnished, any cigars, cigarettes, of any kind or character. to any person under the age of twenty one (21) years. and it shall be unlawful for any minor in the State of Arizona to buy accept or receive from any person, any cigars, cigarettes or cigarette papers. smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind or character (Section 299 Penal Code of 1913, as amended by Chapter g, Session Laws of 1917.)
 The violation of the preceding section shall be a misdemeanor and the person guilty thereof shall be fiCed for each offense not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars tSection 300. Penal Code, 1913)
 People calling this matter to the of the officers thus far have not known, ar at least have not given the names of the offending persons but those matters of course can be fer reted out and the sheriff and county attorney deem it their duty to notify the public that it is their intention to enforce this law.
 Very truly yours.
 JOHN c. MONTGOMERY
 Sheriff.
 IL. Nj. LANEY.
 County Attorney"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

flying trip to Indiana to visit his sick mother. He reports her better and himself glad to return to a land of sunshine, having enjoyed but one day of sunshine during weeks Of absence
 J. Jackson, an enterprising young business man, has taken an interest in the fruit, candy, ice cream and soft drink business located next the barber shop He is associated with C. Derrick in the business.
 by the Parker Woman's club. to be held in the assembly rooms at the Indian school on April 29. This affair is quite good time is anticipated.
 Mrs. A. H. Littlefield was the hostess at a pleasant afternoon Tuesday given for Mrs. Guy Terry from Lichton Ariz who is visiting relatives and old friends here. The affair was most pleasant and informal, each lady bringing her work along. and the hours flew quickly by, filled with social converse tion and music. As the hostess had arranged d unique contest in drawing having passed slips among the guests each containing the name of someone pres ent, a picture was drawn of each one and placed on exhibition and a prize awarded the best. II is needless to add that all had pleasant time Those present were Mrs. G. A. Marsh. Mrs Frank Ewing, Mrs. C. \. E>ngle. Mrs. I B. Flanagan, Mrs. Charles Derrick Misses Ruth F'uqua, Clara Osborne Mrs. Guy Terry and Mrs A. II. Little field were the hostesses.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
FLORENCE DELEGATION COMES TO PHOENIX ON POWER PROPOSITION

Here in the interests of procuring additional electric power for Florence and that vicinity, a delegation from that town spent busy day in Phoenix yesterday. Headed by Mayor J. G. keating, the delegation included Judge Otis Baughn, W. Y. Price and H. H. Freeman, prominent merchants and members of the city council: J. w. Mc- Cam, president of the Florence cham Der of commerce: A. C. Wren, editor of the Florence Tribune Blade. and Dougald Stewart. president of the Pinal Bank aud Trust company.
 The delegation made official calls upon Gov. Campbell, Thomas Maddock, state engir ger; Superintendent Elliott of the Water Users association; H. l.. Alice of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, and Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones'
 In conference with r. J. K Mcbride, at the attorney generals office. the status of the Florence power line was taken up. MT. Mcbride will communi- concerning the completion of the con- tract to supply Florence with a certain amount of electric power.
 The original contract was let by the board of control under the Hunt ad- ministration. The power line under this contract was to be built across the Sacaton Indian reservation to the state prison by the reclamation service. and the state was given the right to sell the excess power to the town of Florence The Salt River Valley Water Users association, declaring there is no excess power from the plant at the dam to furnish current for Florence, refuses to recognize this contract, which has been submitted to the secretary of the in- terior.
 In their call on the state engineer the delegation expressed a wish that the highway being constructed out of the 75 per cent fund run through the main street of Florence. Iinal county has turned over it's fund to the state highway department the money to De available July 1. Surveyors of tlss state highway department have made number of preliminary surveys for the purpose of selecting the line offering the best engineering features, the least cost and that which will be of greates, berefit to the town.
 Florence and the Florence Casa Grande valley are boorning," said J w. McCann, a member of the delega. tion. Buildings are going up in Flor ence on every hand and there is nothing but prosperity visible. In the valley there are 5000 acres in cotton, all Pima Of the top grade.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
 H. [. VADDER |S DEAD

IT. l.. Nadder, connected with the police department of Phoenix for the past several years, died at his home. 13l East Moreland street, shortly be- fore noon yesterday after an illness of nine years.
 Mir. Vadder came to Arizona for his health, being a sufferer from tubercu- losis. Although at no time was hope held out for his recovery, yet he was sufficiently well to be on duty with the force until last July, when he resigned as desk sergeant. He never resumed his work
 Before coming west, Mir. Vadder was connected with both the police and fire departments of Dayton, Ohio, for six years. While with the Phoenix police department he had the distinc- tion of driving the first patrol wagon the city ever possessed. Chief Bris- bois paid high tribute to the efficiency or MT. Vadder, stating that he was one Of the most thorough and capable men ever on the force.
 Mir Vadder was member of the Masonic lodge and of the Knights of Pythias and was liked generally by all who knew him.
 Besides his wife. who was with him when he passed away. MT. yadder leaves q mother. Mrs. Sophie Vadder, of Muncie. Ind.
 No arrangements yet have been made for the funeral, which probably will be held Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
LITTLE DAUGHTER 0F CHANDLER COUPLE DIES

CHANDLER. April 27.-The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Ab- bey died on Friday evening of diph- teria- Funeral services were held at the Burton undertaking parlors in Mesa on Saturday and tha little one was laid to rest. The citizens here extend their heartfelt sympathy in the sad hour of bereavement.
 Chandlerite Returns Home
 Mrs. Abe Lukin has returned home after spending several weeks at Loma Linda, California.
 Dance at Goodyear
 The athletic association at Goodyear is planning to give a dance on Friday evening, April 30. in the new theater building there. The building contains one of the finest floors in the state and a general invitation to the public has been extended.
 Is Recovering
 Mrs. Roy Lemon who has been quite. ill is fast recovering from her illness.
 High School Party
 The Misses Aldah and Gretchen Mill Ter will give a party to the members or the high school student body at their home Saturday evening"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM FASTENING AT
 DEPORTATION TRIAL

For the first time since he has been governor and the second time in his life, Thomas E. Campbell served as a witness, taking the stand in the de- portation case at Tombstone Monday, when the largest crowd the court room ever held heard the governor testify.
 An elderly man drove in from Fort Huachuca a distance of 60 miles to hear the governors testimony. It was his second trip for this purpose having previously been advised that Governor Campbell would take the stand on Easter Monday.
 The governor, who returned yester- day, stated that he was on the stand an hour and that his entire testimony flee relative to the strike. The letters and telegrams from June 26 to July 2 were read into the evidence. After July there were no further telegramS until deportation day, July 12, and those that followed were not admitted. Only two questions were asked the governor by the defense, the court sustaining the objection of council to the one in which the governor was asked if he were cognizant of who was responsible for the strike. This question was asked after the governor had made reference to the strike situations at that time in Jerome. the Globe Miami district and the Clifton Morenci dis trict.
 P. R. Mines, secretary to the gover- nor. did not return with the governor but came overland, arriving in the city late last night.