davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Tasmania.

The island of Tasmania. formerly called Van Diemen's Land, lies of the south coast of Australia. It has an area of 26,3S5 square miles. It is cov- cred by network of ridges, termed locally tiers, which enclose a multitude of small planes and valleys. The prin- cipal industries are agriculture, min ing. stock-raising and some manufac- turing. Tasmania is a state in the commonwealth of Australia. IL has a population of two hundred thousand. The exports are wool, gold. silver, tin timber, fruit, jam, hops and hides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Wil Rent u
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNER-Are you getting bright lirht with the regulation lense2 If not. your uaguero is weak and needs re- charging The Norwich Welding Co.,, with the Vim Unit I;crnag agnetzer. VIII recharss your masucto while you wait 5l Chest nut St. Phone 2lf. 2ug5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Instinct of Birds.

The circumstance of the bIuebirds being emboldened by the cold. sug- gests the fact that the fear of man, which now. seems like an instinct in the birds, is evidently an acquired trait, and foreign to them in a state of primitive nature. Every gunner has observed. to his chagrin, how wild the pigeons become after a few days of firing among them; and, to his de- light, how easy it is to approach near his game in new or aGfrequented wcJds.-J. L. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
YEsTERsAys RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 kAtisnaI League. Pittsbuxh ?. Boston ! First Eauns.) Pittsburgh :. Boston 4 tSecond Ea1ne.l Chicago Q, Brooklyn ]. Cincinnati 3. PniladeDtiA 2 (0nly Eames scheduled.
 American LsaWS. Ciereland l4. Fhiladerhia a Boston ,. St. Louis 18
 international Lsasus Baltimore 1. Jersey City [. Syracuse i0, Reading a Akron S. Rochester 5 t17 inninxs. Only games scheduled.
 Amereaa Assselatise. Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee S. tFirst zane) Minneapolis [ Milwaukee B. (second eame.a St. Paul 2S. Kansas City :. tF1Ist same. St. Paul g, Kansas City T. Second rzmey Colurnhus- Louisville rain
 Exhibition Game. RSs>saAGsA1 AkzsA 4 IniiaaaaAnAA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Wonders of the Heavens.

People in the southern hemisphere see different stars. but there are some constellations which are visible at different times of the year in both hemispheres. If the earth axis kept always perpendicular to the plane of ;te orbit zone of the northern con stcilations would ever be seen in the southern hemisphere, but as the axis inclines first one way and then the other, some of both sets can be seen at different times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
The Casino
CRUCIAL GAMES COMING
IN BASEBALL sTRuGGI


 New York. Sept. 15.-5Three of the SIX contenders for the penants of the Nation al and American Leagues were idle today because of an open date in their sched- ules,
 Tomorrow the first of the all important series involving the National League pen nant will be opened between Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Brooklyn While the Superbas enjoy a comfortable lead they still have five games to play with the Giants in addition to the three games with Cincinnati tomorrow, Friday and Sa aturday.
 The New York Yankees also will open a series tomorrow at Chicago which will have an important bearing upon the American League pennant race. It will be necessary for the Yankees to win all the three games of the series in order to re- tain first place unless the Cleveland club drops a game while tho Yankees and White Sox are fighting it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SnoWbaIIinq in Summer.

On the hottest day of the year in Chicago, with the mercury 9S degrees above zero, a crowd of boys on East Austin avenue amused themselves by throwing sn0wballs made from a drift of snow that steadily increased in size until 1t WaS more than three feet deep. The snow was being scraped from the pipes of a refrigerating company, on which it collects sometimes to a depth of six inches. It is scraped off every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
"Dead Fruit"

Leaving baseball, football and box. ing aside, there is no longer a great disparity between woman's and mans athletic prowess. But whether the women should be permitted to com pete with the men in the golf. tennis, shooting, and other championships is debatable ground. If the men oppose it, one can hardly blame them, for if must be years before victory over a woman will he regarded as anything but dead fruit" and defeat as any thing but a disgrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Daily Thouuht.

Not what has happened 10 myself to- day, but what has happened to others through me e- that should be my thought-Frederick Deering Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

NrV York Sept 15.-Latest political developments continued to shape the -ourse of the stock market today. brok -rs and commission houses reporting a 0e-csptibls expansion of public or out .ids support
 The money market also figured in the 'airiy broad but irregulzrly higher '--nd of quotations. Call money eased io s psr cent after opening at the re- -cnt fixed rate Of z.
 Th,s relaxation was unexpected. be- -alse of the strain upon local reserves '- meet federal tax payments.
 Renewed signs Of credit easement were .nd.cstsd by time funds
 Moderate loans for six months on all -aI collateral were made at per cent. sltaouEh the nominal rate quoted in the -rrn market was nearer per cent.
 Adyices pertaining to the general in- igsirial situation also were of a more 1oacful character. One of the leading geei trade reviews ventured the state nent thz- 'it is beginning to be easier a, do businezs~
 The meat favorable feature of the stock market-565 sustained demand Tor rails. Denver & Rio Grande proved 3u unconhrmed reports that the federal court had or6ered the szl> of the prop- "IlN lH ConuHClton Hlln western EdClnC EaiEsy litigation.
 Ols ra ( cd with traasportztens in activity and strength and steels. coppers and equipments and miscellaneous spe- -ialtics
 Gains were shaded at the close, how -vcr. on the usual pro6t-taking move u1eut. Sales amounted 10 55, 900 shares
 Leadership of the bond market wa, again assumed by the new French Ss which rose te the maximum of 1o2 3-4 losing 1 per cent. later. Other foreign ponds were firm and Liberty issues were stezdier than al any recent period.
 Total sales tpar value) aggregated fl1.2se AAe
 Old U s. Bonds were unchanged CT -zU
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Covered Them All.

At Leicester, England, there Is an inn upon the wall of which years ago a pastor wrote: T pray for all" The village lawyer. seeing in this a means for free advertising, wrote under heath: q plead for all." One day farmer thought he was justified in adding: T feed all," and an army officer passing through the village left: "I fight for all." But an un- known author added the last line by writing: "I take them all-the devil" The host, not wishing to show any partiality, has hung out his sign: "The House of All Five"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

No-To- -Bac has helped thousands 10 break the costly. -shatterin- to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless NoTo- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short ly the habit is completely broken. and you are better off mentally, physically. financially. It's so easy. so simple Get a box of NoTo-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for to bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly re- liable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
E@ton (A)
St. Leuis (AN
Score hy :nninE.

Boston .. .. .,......s 0 osn Q 2- , St. Lc-is ............l ? c -,S Two base hits. Hendryx. Schans. Jacobson g. Ge- deen, Sisler, Lamb. Tobin Home run Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Bound If somewba. oepres,,bo

l had taken little nephew with me to 6 funeral at the home of one of our neighbors. He was very quiet during the music and singing and sub dued weeping of the mourners, but gave sigh of relief when the serv- ices were over. On our way home he looked up at me and remarked: Tt wasn't very lively party, was it. auntie ?"-Chicago American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Reanind Machines.

Over two hundred different reaping machines have been patented. The first one was invented in the eight eenth century, but failed through it's intricacies. The Rev. Patrick Bell ap- pears to have originated the first prac- tical machine of this class in 1926. and 1t was first used in 1927, the principle being that on which the best machines are now constructed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Of Indian Orjain.

The powerful political organization "Tammany" was named after the h. dian chief "Tamanand" of the Dela- ware tribe, who was famous for his virtues and wisdom. The Tammany society was founded in New York city May 12. 17S2. and became identified with the Republican, now the Demo cratic party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Restricted Chinese Immiaration.

In 1894, on Dec. ', a convention reg ulating Chinese immigration was rati- fled by the United States and China. This agreement prohibited the immi- grafton of Chinese laborers to the United States, but admitted officials, students, merchants and travellers. American laborers at the same time were barred from China.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Morality the Ohlect

The end of all political struggle Is to establish morality as the basis of all legislation. 'Tls not free institu- tions, 'tis not a democracy that is the end-no. but only the means. Morality is the object of government. We want a state of things in which crime will not pay; a state of things which al- lows every man the largest liberty compatible with the liberty of every other man.-EmerSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
piseoverY of Asphalt.

Asphalt, with which so many roads are paved, was found by accident For a century in Switzerland natural rock asphalt was used to extract the rich stores of bitl1men 1t contained. II was noticed that pieces which fell from the wagons and were crushed by the wheels formed marvelously fine road and this led to its adoption as a road material.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Peruvian Rain Tree.

It is estimated that one of the Peru vian rain trees will on the average yield nine gallons of water each day. In field of an area of one kiiometer square, that is, 5.250 feet each way, can be grown 10000 trees separated from each other by twenty-five meters. This plantation produces daily 395.00O liters of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
FAVORITES CAME THROUGH IN
 3RD ROUND OF wOMAN'S TENNIS

Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-AlI the favor ties came throusS the third round of the Women's National Tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club today and at the end of the days play Boston had four representatives left, New York three and California one. Miss Eleanor Tennant. of California was the only one forced to extend herself, Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia champion, giving her hard battle until she turned her ankle at the beginning of the second set. The California girl won 8-6, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Go Easy, Boys!

Rumor has reached us of unrest and impatience among our trade school pu- pills, who are eager to be sharing the high wages now being paid to labor. They are in a hurry, one might say. to exchange the heyday of youth for the pay day of adolescence.-Boston Tran script,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Sense NonsenSe.

In a preliminary school examination question about the senses was an- swered hy a bright pupil in this fash ion: 'The five senses are sneezing, sobblng, crying. yawning and cough ing. By sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. This is snoring "-Bosten Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
What the Flowers Tell.

Wild rose, loyalty; carnation, ad- miration; violet, modest strength; Easter lily, purity; lily of the valley, sweetness and modesty; rose, happy love; daisy, gentleness water lily. in- fuence; poppy. contentment cosmos, hope; chrysanthemum. friendship; hol- ly, triumph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Stolen Erult

From the Inland Printer, Chicago. H.: "On the bottom of printers cal- endar we read the following state ment: Dull business is often traced to economy in printers ink True, in- deed. As we look out over the great field of business we find that the firms which have made the most notable sue cesses are those that have used print CTS ink most freely. Emphasize these facts when talking to customers-but first take dose of your own medi- cine"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MISS AMERICA SETS ANOTHER
 SPEED RECORD FOB MILE

Detroit. Mich Sept 15.-Another speed record for hydroplanes was set up today by Garwood. driving his Miss America to victory in the one mile championship trials for the Lake George trophy, con- cIuding event of the gold cup regatta here An official speed of 7S.5 miles an hour was attained in one of the six one mile dashes.
 In one trial. which had to be thrown out because only three of the six watches caught his time Wood was clocked at the rate of 1894 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
The Pocket Handkerchief.

The pocket handkerchief was first known as kerchief"-couvre-ch covering for the head; then it became handkerchief, covering for the head carried in the hand, and at last pocket handkerchief, covering fo- the head held in the hand and kept in the pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SMITH PITCHED sHUTOUT
 GAME AGAINST CUBS

Brooklyn, N T., Sept. 15-Smith pitch ed his second successive shutout in a, week today when he blanked the Chi cago Nationals l to 0. And further strengthened Brooklyn's hold on the Ma tional league pennant. Griffith prevent ed tie in the ninth when he made sensational backhanded running catch of O'Farrels' line drive in deep right cent CT that would have been safe triple Martin pitched great game but lost out in the sixth inning when Johnston was safe on Leather's error and scored on Wheat's double Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Mercury Mines in spain.

Mercury is produced in the provinces of Ciudad Real, Granada and Oviedo. but the most important mines in Spain are those of Ciudad Real. which Sre located at Almaden and cover a suF- face Of 4S5,1ST acres. They are owned and operated by the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Bss. time s:lI S-4; 2:os 3-4; 2:0s 1-4
 se4 trot amateur drivers league cup ln e. L.rn.L L n- E Erasi-cAnr-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
chinese leather NoveIties.

The finest and most expensive leafh- CT goods are produced at Chan-Chan- Foo. in China. The leather is msas from lizard. shark, dolphin and snake skins, which are very strong and dur able. Snake skins are used for numer- ous articles, such as canes, pipes purses, pocketbooks, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Endurance Nearina LlmIs.

MaGge's twin sister is much mon serious minded than she and often- scolds her for the tomboyish things she does. One day after one of these sisterly lectures 3Iadge turned on her with; My but I wisht I could. Est untwinned." ,r-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
LEAGUE srANDIHas
American League.
DANIELSoN CASINO BoWLERs
 WIN MATCH BY TEN POINT:
Special to The Bulletin. )

Danielson. Sept 15-;In the first match in the city league. recently organized, rolled off on the Danielson bowling al- leys tonight, the Casino bowlers defeat ed the K. of C. team by ten pins, the team totals being 1893 and 15S3
 High score for the evening was rolled by Burton, who made 13S in his first string. Ale fell down, however, in his second string. rolling only 99. In the third string he rolled 1O4. making his total for the three strings 341.
 Second highest score, 132, was rolled by S. Dubuc of the K. of C. team. Du- buc had the highest three string total of the evening" 356. his total for the second string being 122 anl for the third string 1n9 Tho snnrns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Newly Paint.d Hfndows.

To prevent newly-painted windows from sticking. open and run them up and d1.fn two or three times a dsy for three or four days. Unless this--is done the windows are almost boGad to stic6. Always paint them as early as possible in the day so as to give them a chance to dry before you faSt- en them at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SELECT TENNIS TEAM FOR
 DAvA CUP MA

New York, Sept 15.-Final official an- nouncement of its selections for the American tennis team to participate in the Davis cup matches in Auckland, New Zealand, in December was made tonight by the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation through George T. Adee. former president and member of the Davis cup team committee. William T, Tilden, 2d, worlds singles champion. William NJ. Johnston, R. N. Williams, 2d, and Samuel Hardy, captain, comprise the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Low Wages in Colombia.

Wages of the native washers and placer miners in the Tigui region in Colombia average from 9 cents to S1 per day. The earnings of the native miners depend on whether the ground is worked before or after a flood, which causes natural rifles to form in bars along the stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
PLA1NF1ELD WON SECOND GAME
OF SERIES WITH MoosUI

The second game of the much talked of series between Plainfeld and Moosup, resulted in the favor of the former. 1 to 1. in hard fought 10 inning bat tie on the Carpet Grounds, last Sunday. The third game of the series will be played on the 26th of this month to de- eide the championship of the town of Plainfeld Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Character in the Nose.

There is an old saying that "a mans character is as his nose is." The nose, according to physiognomists, is one of the most important features. Both It's size and its shape have their sig nifcance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Beyond Feeling.

Shirley's grandmother had been seri- Ously i'll for several days so I inquired of the tiny miss: How is grandm& feeling this morning?" With a sol- emn expression Shirley answered: "She isn't feelin' this mornin', she's dead."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
PRINCE LOREE BREAKS WORLD RECORD

first game the hospital team beat the Rivals 10 to 5 and when the hospital team came to Baltic the got beat to 2. 50 the clubs are evenly matched.
 The manager of the Rivals will soon take over the Bantam Basket Ball team at the end of the base ball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Broke Track Record.

New York, Sept. 15.-Ex1rminator the 5-year-old gelding owned by w. s. kilmer, broke the American track rec ord for two miles at Belmont park to- day in the race for the autumn gold cup He ran the distance in 3.21 4-5. The pre- viouS record was 3.25 3-5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Philadeiphia (A)
cureiand (A)

txl BRtted for keefe in erd
 lIz) satted for Galloway ia 9th.
 Score hy innings: Philadelphia .....s D As eo Cleveland .........- 1 2 ! . IT Two base hits, DugAn Smith. o'Nein g Speaker Gardner Burns Throe base hit, Nunanaker Home run Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
(Sseend Camel
REDS WON FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES WITH PHILLIPS

Philadelphia. Sept 15.-Cincinnati solved Meadows in one inning today. beating Philadelphia in the final game of the series. 3 to ?. Luque struck out nine local players. Two jumping catches by Duncan robbed Rawlings of home runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Phiiadeiphia (Nl

tzl Rated for Meadows in 7th. tzzl Batted for Betts in 9th. fzzz) Ran for CraTath in eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
TOLEDO HIT TANKS PITCHERS
 FOR Is SAFETIES AND Wo1

Toleds, Ohio, Sept 15-Toiedo hit Ferguson and Byrd for fifteen safeties and defeated the New York American league club in an exhibition game here today by score of { to in ten inn ings.
 Ruth's two home runs over the rieht field wall accounted fer six of the New York runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Truly Surprisinc.

Elderly Hostess-So you are the daughter of my old friend Margaret Blank. I was at your christening eight cen years ago-but how you've changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
INDIANS WOUND UP SERIES
 BY SWAMPING ATHLETICS

Cleveland, O., Sept. 15. = Cleveland wound up its series with the Athletics to- day by winning 14 to 0. The game was one automatically transferred to Cleve- land when rain prevented play on the last day the Cleveland team visited Phila adelphia. Basby held Philadelphia to three hits Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
RIVALS TO PLAY HOSPITAL
 TWO GAMES OVER WEEKEND

On saturday the Baltic Rivals play st The State Hospital on their grounds. Earh club has won a game
 On Sunday the State Hospital club ,isys return game at Baltic. so the tans can expect a good game In the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Chicago (N)
Brooklyn tN)
PIRATES AND BRAVES DIVIDE
 HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, Mass, Sept 15-Pittsburgh closed it's season in Boston today by winning the first game of a double header to l and losing the second to 1. Grmm's triple scored Pittsburgh's runs in the first game and Holke's triple broke up the second. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
london lower.

London tower is only one out of many in Roman fortress that ex- tended over thirteen acres and waS erected in Roman times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Syracuse. Y. T., Sept. 15-One worlds record vas broken and another equalled a, the state fair grand circuit meeting today. Prince Loree set new mark for double horses when he paced mile in e:e3 ~13 breaking the worlds record held by Harvester at 2:oe 1-4 for the trot and 7e i-4 for the pace Lorees mark for the rot is 2eS If. Prince t.orse is owned by Captain David Shaw of Cleveland. Ohio. and was driven in today's exhibition by Michael McDevitt. TrAnpsafe equalleS the worlds record Tor g year old pacing colts of 2:e4 Ia ir the 3:i5 class pacing event. General Todd first established the mark ' years ago.
 The time equared the fastest heat at the Syracuse meeting made by Peter Manning in the first heat
 Summary:
 The Empire Hotel cup, 5 year old trot. purse s2s25: un 5. Arion Guy E C. Guy Axvorthy-Mara- garet Parrish CAurphyl
 Signal Peter (Stokes) 2 2.
 King Harvester w. Fieming) 4. The Great Miss Morriss (Cox) 5. Madam Dillon Sunnash Vogeta, Fred Jones Harvest Horn. Sir Douglas Haig, Bob BerEzn ouevita also started.
 The governors state 2:es trot purse y5.oee heat plan.
 Nedds B NJ. Atlantic Express
 Pleasant Thoughts CF1een-
 inEl ...--...-.... ] Hollyrood Kate (Dodse) ...... 2 4 Peter Coiey (valentine) . 2 2 5 Charley Rex. tMurphy) .. 2 Baron Cesantle CMeDonald) @. 3 2 8 Ina Jay. Don re Lopex- the Toddler also started. Best time 2:o4 1-2.
 The chamber of commerce.
 eos pace purse S5oee 8
 h.ar Plan John Henry B. c.
 Niikoe- Urbane tMurpEy) . { Edna Early (NlcKinney) %. 2 l WiIiiugton Snow .. 3 5 : Foxey Ann. tcrossman) . 3 Colonel Bidveil (Cox) .... 5 DR
 Best time ..es I-4.
 rrampsafe Ro H. Tramp Fast
 Cabinets Honor Stokes 1 1 narvester tFleminsl .. 9 2 ? Oncxia Proctor ....... 2 : 3 Queen Ahbe (Pitman) ... dis Waiter g Cvaientnel .. dr
 Best time 2:04 1-4.
 -.ii class trot. purse Si.oOc 6 heat nIsrl;
 oscar Watts ? C. General
 wat's-syIyis T oHyde).... 4 3 opera Express 'McDOnaid)... s S Golden Spi~r tStokes) ....... 8 3 9 Rlf-rie tPitusnl ..--..-.. 5 Joe L aisc started.
 Bss, tim, .:lI 5-4; 2:os 3-4; s:Os 1-4
 se4 trot amateur drivers league cup
 ln %.
 keneth E. Br q. Grest-Geor-
 Cisnns McC-egor tGansl 1 Nera Guy tMssons1 ....... Red William CMcDonald) .... 3 3 Svr'yu Azon fAfcMahon) {
 Eez. time 10 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BROWNS HIT RED SOX PITCHERS
 HARD AND BOOST AVERAGES

St Louis, Sept 15.-St Louis bat ters fattened their averages today at the expense of Karr and Hoyt, and defeated Boston Is to ,. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 15.-Cau mono, steady. High low G. ruling rate 2 closing bid S; offered at [. Last loan s Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SPORTS
 LITTLE ROCK PROBABLE WINNER
 OF SOUTHERN AssOCN. TENANT

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Little Rock by it's victory over Nashville today, gained a lead insuring the team the 1920 Southern Association pennant by at least one point. according tc unofficial per centages compiled here tonight