davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Duncan, proprietor Of the Continental
Hotel, Atlantic City: Mrs. John Gam.
Of st. Georges; George. Jr., James and
Irwin, Of Wilmington. and Miss Susie
Duncan, OF New Castle. There are
six grandchildren,
Arthur Gibbs, OF Sixth street. will
represent Seminole Tribe, No. az, I'M
proved order Of Red Men, at the Great
Nuncil, TO be held at Milford. Del,
tomorrow.
Harry Raymond, OF this city. was
treated by Or Lewis Booker for an
.injury to his knee. recpved by a
scapper falling on him while at work
at the Wilmington Fibre Specially
Company yesterday.
. Dr. Lewis Booker also treated
Nicholas Young yesterday, who had
the tin OF his little finger cut on
while working at the plant OF the
American Manganese Steel Company.
II was caught in a chain hoist.
Caponetti NasQuale was treated by
Or. Booker for decorations OF the fore
head. received by being hit with link
of a chain he was grinding on an
emery wheel at one Of the local
plants.
Ellen NJ. Murray died at the county
hospital yesterday afternoon. follow
ing a lingering Illness. She and a
brother came from Ireland twelve
years ago. She has been In the county
hospital for tho past three years. Her
brother worked at the local plant or
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation
until about one week ago, when he
left for California She has no other
relatives in this country. Arrange
ments for the funeral are awaiting
word from her brother
Mrs. Charles Townsend. OF Second
sereet spent yesterday In Whining
ton as the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
Richards.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Man and 'rhon. orders ruled
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

cidenlally stepped on trap door,
falling to the floor below, fracturing
his arm and hurting his side and
shoulder.
Mss Bertha Giles was injured yes
terday. while visiting friends al Sails
bury, Md. Sue accidentally fell on the
street sprainng her leg.
Invitations have been issued TO ule
marriage OF Charles J. West. assist
80 s-H' 'e7 ~ 'he y rsi National Bank,
and Miss stella Whitfield, daughter
.rl ,u.. .. b. Whitfield, OF
Suffolk, Va, formerly Of this town.
The wedding VIII lake place at Slf-
folk on Saturday, November 6. After
their wedding tour they VIII return
TO Seaford and occupy the Hiram
Brown property on King street.
Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
rnpuL in town Music danrfpc ff.,
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Business chances come unler plan
otry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WHAT Is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing great deal
lately about period furniture. What
lis 1t? 1t is modern reproduction OF
old designs, so artistic. useful and
durable that they have continued-in
some cases-for centuries. Before you
buy that new chair, Mrs. Housewife,
1t will pay you TO know something
about period Furniture"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
COLUMBIA

Frederick W. Porter, school supervisor was in town Friday evening and attend ed a meeting of the school board at which the subject of transportation of pupils to the Windham High school was under con- sideration.
 Miss Armstrong of New York. who has been spending the past two weeks at Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Hunts home. has re- turned.
 About twenty members of the Girls Friendly society of St. Pauls church. Will limantic and the rector. Rev W. F. Bor- chert. spent holiday Saturday last at Columbia lake As the day was showery they were deprived of the pleasure of boating.
 Miss Viola Lewis. a stenographer at the Underwood Typewriter company, Hart ford, is at home enjoying a ten days va cation while the company is taking its annual inventory.
 Clayton E. Hunt is rolling up a biz mileage record this season with his auto mobile Almost every day he is on long distance trip, and last Friday covered a distance of 241 miles to Boston and other cities.
 Mrs Raymond Squer, employed at the state training school and hospital in l Mansfield, is at the home of her parents Mir and Mrs. James A. Utley, enjoying g short vacation.
 William E. Sprague of Andover, whe 1 has been i'll for long time, made his first
 visit since his recovery. together witf
 Mrs Sprague Sunday last to Mir. ane l Mrs Fred A. Hunt. Mir. and Mrs | Sprague were accompanied by Miss Cole,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

man and his neighbors, MT. and Miss Williams.
 Mrs. Harold Haschell and son Robert of Flatbush, l.. l.. who spent a vacation in town last year, are guests of MT. and Mrs, Fred A. Hunt for the month. Prof. Morris of White Plains. organist of a church in Greater New York, and who has spent portions of previous sum mers in town is here this year and played the organ at the morning service in church Sunday.
 Willard Burton and his sister Lucy of Whitneyville, are guests of their grand mother. Mrs Willard Clarke.
 Charles K. Hitchcock, lay reader of St. Paurs church, Willimantic, officiated there Sunday morning and at St Pauls, Windham. in the afternoon in the ab- sence of the rector, Rev. Walter F. Bor- chert. who is spending his vacation at Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Eugene F. Hutchinson. who has been i'll for some time. died last Friday and will be buried today (Tuesday) in the family plot in Vernon.
 Many automobiles drive through the town with insufficient lights, sometimes only one headlight. and often mo tail light while some are using very power ful spotlights in addition to the required headlightS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
that eRilly is just about the best trapshot

that eRilly is just about the best trapshot in Utah.
 Miss Mary Campbell won the woman's trapshooting championship of Kansas last year and repeated this year. Miss Camp bell gives every indication of becoming the best woman trapshooter in the United States.
 The trapshooting team that will carry the United States to victory in the Olvm- pic games has Shot at 122 ,O20 targets in the past five years and of that number broke 116,24S. for an average of .9521. We want to tell you that this is some shooting.
 It behooves every trapshooter in the United States to help contribute to the fund to defray the expenses of the team to the Olympic games Any money the trapshooting team has left over will be given to the general fund. And it re- qures a lot of money to send complete teams abroad. Keep the Stars and Stripes in front.
 Down in the Canal Zone there is a gun club at Balboa Heights that has a mem hership of 240 and once each year-on July 4-the club holrs registered tour nament Club shoots are held every Sun day and never less than 30 shooters turn out
 The trapsho6ters who attended the Clarks dale shoot likes the place so well that they took a full page in the Clarks- dale Register to tell the people of the city just how much they appreciated what the people had done to make things pleasant for them.
 A lot of gun clubs have been having trouble this year getting their shells and targets. Railroad conditions have been exceedingly poor and it has been with great difficulty that many of the state tournaments have been conducted.
 Paul Earle of Star, s. C.. has come to the front quicker than~any trapshooter in the country. He began shooting less than two years ago and has since that time won the championship of South Carolina twice, has been high man in dozen other state tournaments. and rounded up 1 some of the best shots in the country when he won the Maplewood Hundred with 100 straight. We wantto add that the Maplewood tournament was a huge success.
 There are two score of trapshootine leagues in the country now. The last | league to be formed was at Watertown N. Y. and is called the Northern New | York league. Dexter, Brockville. Clayton 1 Ogdensburg. Gouverneur, Alexandria Bay 1 Watertown, Kingston and Canonoque are members of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
SPORTING NOTES.

T. E. Donovan, of Shelton, Conn.,. has two green pacers that can show faster than 2:15 that he has placed on the market. He would consider trading them for Sedans or limousines.
 The Connecticut Fair association has announced the program for the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak park the week of Labor day. Sept to 10. inclu- sive. The purses, which include the s10,- 900 Charter Oak stake for PIP trotters to be decided Thursday. Sept. 9, aggregate s39,0 900 Theer are 20 races on the pro- gram. four events for each day of the meeting. Entries will close Aug. g.
 The Sterling baseball fans saw an ex. citing game last Sunday when the Ster- ling team defeated the Pontiacs to 5 The score was tied in the sixth, 3 to 5 In the seventh McCarthy knocked 2 three bagger with one man on, scoringg the winning tally. Sterling will play in Plain field next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
STANDARD FOR WRITTEN
 AND SPOKEN ENGLISH

Toronto, Aug. 1o.-Suggestion that English-speaking universities throughout the world cooperate in establishment of an English institute" to set a standard for the written and spoken language, and do for it what the French Academy has done for French. was made here today by Robert Donald. chairman of the Empire Press union and delegate to the imperial press conference.
 While 200,000,000 persons now using English take what liberties they like in coining new words and expressions, there is no standard and no authority to watch over it's growth and maintain it's purity. Mir. Donald said
 The, French Academy, he continued sets standard in. style. in spelling and purity. He said he fears if an English institute is not established with similar functions the Language will ge tout of hand"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
CHIPS FROM THE FLYING CLAYs.
 By PETER P. CARNEY.

Forty thousand shells were sent to Boston for the American Olympic trap shooting team to take over with them, but the captain of the Fort Victoria would no taIlow the shells on board his vessel, and the shooters had to make other ar engagements to get them to Belgium.
 Cleveland hopes to get 1000 entries in the Grand American Handicap. That has been the hope of the promoters of the last four tournaments. Maybe Cleveland will come through Here's hoping they will.
 Four times in the last six years Charley Reilley has won the championship trap shooting of Utah. This gives you an idea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
BROOKLYN

Master Meredith Pratt Is years of age. the eldest son of Rev. John R. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt. is in the Day Kimball hospi- tai, where he has been operated upon for appendicitis. He is rapidly recovering
 Ernest Pike of Waltham Mass. spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs Mary Pike.
 Miss Abby Putnam of Providence is spending a short vacation with her sis ter, Mrs w II. Clewley.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Cleveland and children are at the Mortlake house for the month.
 Miss Carrie Bates of Provide7ce is at the Mortlake house for a few weeks
 Miss Bertha Sharp of Hartford is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs James Lowry.
 Theodore D. Pond, a veteran of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

Civil war, he being the only veteran ct
 that struggle now living in this town, whe enlisted from here, with his wife attena- ed the picnic held at Wildwood parl; on Thursday under the auspices of the G. A R., w R. C. and S. of V. P, $ Barton also atteHdetl. he coming into the town 2 I few years since, having served in the war from the state of New York, they two being the only veterans of that war now living in the town. There were. preuent at the picnic 19 of the members of Me
 Gregor post 27.s c. A. R.. of Danielson out of a membership of g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
American LeaEge
Eastern Leauue
HAVERHiLL SCHOOL STAR
 HALFBACk TO ENTER NV II

Arthur Carbone, the star haIfback and captain of last years football team of Haverhill, Mass, High school which defeated Englewood High in IlIi- nois for the intersectional champion ship, will enter New York university in the fall, and will be eligible for the Niolet's freshman squad. Haverhill was acknowledged as having one of the best eleVens in New England, having taken in the stupendous sum of s10,000 in gate receipts, record for schoolboy games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
BALTIC RRIvALs AND STATE
FCSPiTAL TEAM TO CL A

C-2i-t AL EEM U CLASf
 The Baltic Rivals play at the state 1sI'-ai this Saturday with the follow Ing lineup. Swanson c, Stewart D, Mas eT lns &2wiuelu 2b. Charon ss, Woods q 4Elor f. sullivan cf, Almquist If. NJ sunday the marines from New London make their second appearance il Baltic In the first game played, the marines lost out when the center field -e nd left fielder came together and -6- the hall get away from them, the Rivals scoring the winning run. The Uafnes have q lot of lady friends in EaiCc 50 they will not lack support. C1 inc -Gth the Baltic Rivals play Jew C-t City for the amateur championship of eastern Connecticut, in Baltic
 Next month, if the manager can get enough support in q financial way. he VIII Try and bring the New York EIoomer Girls to Baltic, one of the star ladies baseball clubs in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
SIuqaers Defeat Stars.

The Bleach House Sluggers defeat- cd the Black Print All Stars Tuesday on McNicol field to the tune of 16-10 Scott, first man up, knocked the ball into the river for home run. "Phonse' Parriseau pitched air tight ball for the Sluggers until the sixth inning when he weakened. He was relieved by Scott. Scott struck out men in two innings and Parriseau struck out in six in- ningS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
Colts Win Game.

The Colts defeated the ArroWs by the score of s to in close game Mon day. Seiga1, of the Colts, struck out 10 and passed none, pitching a good game Lineup for Colts: Haggerty c, Seigal p, King ID, Shea 2b. Tombeel ss, Hyatt 3b, Mullins If, J.. Copper of. Ar rows: Bedard c, p, Randle p, c, Moore lb. Butts 2b, Drop ss, Allen 3b, Pagene If, Greenel If. The Colts would like to hear from any team averaging l4 years or under. Call 1138-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
THHEE MAJOR LEAGUE
 'CLJEs WANT EENDEE

New Haven. Crr.. tar Ia-THreo -s5or te1r-a 5a=zhrn clubs have been irving -7 purchase -i--.rt Ua.7s~ man ae-- of rae Nov Haven Eaa. r0. League -=lu, George Weiss. owner of the team stated today iIe added, however that 10 l5fr--s off-- haf been ra To for t7o pitcher manager. -is New York Amer irzus IS one Of tha e-tHs after ranjer The report which gave rise 20 tA state ue7- h- 1I-- Weiss w4s to .re-eEe~. r7-t zs mGcl as s-7.1q1 had n.e1 05sr.5 -7r Bender Of which $i1f57 w0uH go t7 the uiaT7r and aha 1ei7Dea- t0 fo- %e+ Haven club. Ts- t1 ral - --.-.os e-ahs 1lr te= sif w that 77- 1t r,25s time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
SCREENING FOR REVOLUTION
 THROUGHOUT MEXICO

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 1o.-The rebel lion of Esteban Cantu, governor of the | northern district of Lower California, is being used by that official to camoufia ge
 a revolution throughout Mexico today was
 charged by Eduardo Ruiz, agent in Los
 Angeles of the Mexican provisional gov
 ernment and former governor of the Mexican, state of Colima
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
- = !. I--8 -
 SrsrENua Er--E-- C-T-EE

Saw Haven Conn. -ag t1-v--7t. N1--=-. s--- arf..+-- n. -r Now an 5as-=-- T--e-.a .ra-- Was 57a--y t- .ra .ra ~a-a#- -s reason =."5r
 lg fl vss-r-1.s -eae -. developed IT.. 10 7- tli.- =- 1l-. C-u-ar I=z ta= -a - 5a--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
BRAVES AND REDS DIVIDE
 IICBORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. Aug. 10-Boston and Cincin- ra-i divided double header today the horne team winning the first game 4 to iu il innings, While the visitors took the second g free for all affair, 13 to H. three pitchers being used on each
 Hue,ra- was eiected from the first game for disputing decisions on '.---. .l-- a.-4l,es. score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
B1EGEL LEADS I,- GOLF

HT 1fEI',t-7 Toledo ono Au~ -7-I-o or Chicago. ---ra- m 'r=+ year 0 tH. Te-i- err or=0 E1'f Cr11- aT z-e -0aE- inc =-H. --1-ar" --l7d -f --- E7-.1T0[ .ll-- -u
 -e== v5,h na-f-ct of .7-2f--l ,-Ca ling -er 0r .--l haI-= lis 1 1z-l--e- H- one s-- -- --T- .-'- -7 rr T0-E T-u---r- -- TFs7 l 5---- Hampton f F- .f.---r-. a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
CIRCUIT RACES

IEAaD tiHIJlL EAtES
 POSTPONED AGAIN c-eveiand, Ohio. Aug. 10-For the eaold time ia two days the Grand Cir .u.- races at North Randall were post o5aed on account of rain today, and u was doubtful tonight whether the track would le in condition to race ,-- six events scheduled for tomorrow. Iu addition to Mondays original card of four races. two divisions of the 2:12 pace have been set for decision tomor- roW. Aside rom these, there remains fifteen races 1o ba disposed of in the c~e available days remaining, and if probable some of these will be split because Of the big fields entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
E-orn. EI.--r-.r.

g. L--=- -I1. taa- aE-ra '15e lung by Williams Smith. Fa--r and 5- enabled s.. Louis tg Hla to- days -1 from Icsto0. G '-1 /. Sis z- ll- -s t..-l home run -l s-ee days and Gs sixteenth n' tr c win .5--r-- 1u a.zs lu Inc seventh -nlja@-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
raltE SON wv -rs INNING

1AT-J- F.a5- a-I.E a-,5 cai-ae0. taz. I---Iose .ass- Ha-f- --.o- recruit n.-1t.r r.-. 3 a.5-a..a l p-.c--- 10 Joe .'.'-a- .- - -r-- HrT-z today 4ra .ac.-1a s aH0 =r- Weaver, "Er .-. .la.... H.-
 a-- rrT. with -r4 run w.5,E gave -fi15rr a 7alr b t-..a- victory rt .a. a.-a straight wi4 oyer the visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
ST. Lca.s 1
Csr.i-.-. leE..E ErII..s-

Philadelphia. Aug. or.s failure t7 catsr EHs. base aH --1. D -a---=r- [l.-r=.. sf rH.1. i- .cr seventh rrlrg rra... atu-c-l l- u.- r-- game 5E Ll- lJ --- Louis F-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

%eRport Ft l. Aug. la.-T5e victory of N " Eiies and A s 0taaar avrr w. N- Wssabu-n and S. -f Na-aeii ia 11- dou.--= at -7e a0e-aI Newport CH- 's.r0 l7En tennis tour1lI,.rnt .~aa He fo'- tura match Of toaar- play. The BaS- ion Qa.r won i1 s-re.-t tz G-3. 6-z Il the forenoon 7Ya=.Ag-r taj ' 55atcd G s. Garland O. E.e lewis eyp team in straight sets. and s defeat in the 11uJlcs was unc1s-otll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
fSR7nd Camel

ET0la-s 5S E 2 [S 71 rat.e. fir CAi.s.enHury in 4th. @ h.-.-- a- Pic. lA ,th.
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 mad .--..-.... e.2 9 % o-.a la ......-....-.. 8 Q | ] a-.9 rsa 1sa ai5 Duncan GroI. Hollc. McQujlan .- a.' his. EglA. R5u=h. 2 Holke Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
F.a.oz- ul 0...a.11.a.GIAL

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
GAM ES TODAY. National League.

Cincinnati at Bostcn. Chicago T. Brooklyn.
 P1ttsprgh at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Washington ct Chicago Boston 2. St Louis Philadelphia Gt Detnit
 New York at Cle7eIana
 Eastern League. New Haven st Albany. Waterbury al Bridgeport. Springfield Pittsfeld
 Worcester at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

T 5 sE. T.-fr
 t
 .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11

Now York. Aus. lG-CaH money rsf-lr; h=h low { : ruling rate '; e.0sr hil E. offered at '; last loan 6. iiaal acceptances 6 l-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
e.cace enAta mArrrr

'r F-r. Low. Cisco -: @ e4.1 t7 ,!-.4 lEH 147t. --. -s -2-z l24 l3-l8 524 75s 794 72
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
tAHst Ggms}

t rt.,a .-s Faweu-In s'h.
 g rI....-s -a c Oo , c-s ... - l-i
 z Brsc5ei Ford, Tlrea base hits. --.zh-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Leapue.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. St Louis 5 Philadelphia !. Cincinnati g. Boston 4(FiSt game Cincinnati 8; Boston 70 tSecond gane Pitts sbuIgh-N New York iwo games postponed, rain Chicago Brooklyn game postponed. rain.
 American Lea1us. Cleveland New York postponed rain Detroit Phi adeipha poetpcned rain. Washington = Chicago l. St. Louis :. Bostc-l 1
 Eastern L.asue. Springfield 0; Worcester D. Hartford ?; Pittsfeld Albany Waterbury game postponed vet grounds New Haven '; Bridgeport O.
 International League. Buffalo q: Baltimore 2 tFTrst game.) Second postponed. rain Rochester Q; Syracuse ; First Eame) Rochester [; Syracuse 2 (Seond gamel-7 in- nirgs hy aGrsement,) q,rento-Readins game called end f7st account rain. Azron-ersey City, wet grounds.
 American Associatcn. NinnearcIs | Louisriue 0. Milwaukee .; Toledo : Kansas City 2: Indianapolis g. St. Paul-ColuInbus rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
--.EEEE EE.g.o-H.

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
DAVIS DEFE5TS JOHNSON IN TENNIS

tory over Philadelphia. Hornsby stop ped the baIl and could easily have re-
 lisei Williams at first base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
COTTON.


York Aug. lo.-Spot cotton .--.. ud5.i-s SG.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
OHIO NEWS


Scolumbus,O.. Dec. 2.-Elcceton experts
afe 10 be asked by Secretary OF STATE
Smith, TO suggest possible means wiscn
If nut into effect would speed up ONO
eviction returns.
on took II days this year to get the
csnplete official election count TO the
seoetary Of state. tho longest time ever,
officials say. This was partially due TO
Spa unprecedented YotG-women voting
ION the first time.
Because OF the Republican landslide
ths lateness did not make much dfrer-
enee this year. but what II the contests
fox the presidency. senatorship, COVER,
nogship or other Important offices had
Nan close. Politicians say Ohio would
have been in bad shape.
E6n the other hand. Il Is said, that
b64rds OF election. had the races been
cl6Se, would have been somewhat speed
ief< in forwarding the official count. but
nSHerthsless Smith says remedy is
needed.
"A solution is presented by election
aaDerts, Smith says Ia will recommend
10 40 tho Legislature. along with otaer
changes which should be made tn eiec-
ton machinery and methods.
Cincinnati, o., Dec. School girls at