davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09
Extend Time on Bids

Bids will be received on federal
road project, No. 1927, involving the
grading and crawling of 1714 miles
of state road number 1, from Morris
to the Bigstone county line, up to
Saturday, April 10. The date orr
ginally set as the last day on which
bids were to be received, was April
8, but due to the fact that the COM
missioners and the county auditor
will attend the Babcock County Con-
ference in the Twin Cities on April
s and 9, the date was set forward
to the 10th.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-09

The Alexandria Post-News and the Alexandria Citi-
have consolidated and will be continued by ]. A
Kinney of the Citizen the Alexandria Cizen-News
The of the old and influential papers of
part of the state having been established 1878
E. E. McCrea has owned and edited the paper for the
past eighteen years and has maintained the high stand
ard by former editors. j. A Kinney has also pub
strong paper and editor of the consolidated
paper will be able to give Alexandria and Douglas
county better paper than either of it's predecessors
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
SAYS FOES OF LEAGUE
SOUGHT WILSON'S DEATH


JACKSON. Miss. March 2T.-Ad-
dressing . Joint session OF the Mis-
sissippi legislature late yesterday
Senator John Sharp Williams declsr-
ed IL "was the deliberate purpose OF
those who fought ratification OF the
peace treaty to protract the illness
and bring about the death OF Presi-
dent Wilson"
Senator Williams declared histor-
ians will brand the present time las
The period OF the great conspiracy"
by which the League OF Nat'o~" 80" :
defeated in the United States Senate.
DO you blame me-" he usKeu, ar
saying that i would, rather be a dog
and bay at the moon than TO spond
one minute in the Senate after the
expiration OF my time OF officer"
He declared the period OF great
conspiracy" started even before, one
syllable OF, the League OF Nations
was put on paper. that IL started In
Washington with the announcement
that the President would head the
peace delegation to Paris.
at was engineered" Senator Will
Jams said, "by lot OF CHEAP. : -
by-four politicians. i call them that
because that is what they are. / care
not how high their station"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
EAST HARTFORD PLAYS N. F. "A. TODAY

With a cold wintry wind blowing through their seaslSin jeans Coach Mo Rays warriors went through their paces Friday afternoon on the campus with enforced snap. 4 short time was devoted to dummy tackling and interference practice which was followed by rath- CT lengthy signal drill. The boys are gradually perfecting their aerial attack and we wouldn't be surprised to see five or six good ones pulled off this after noon against East Hartford High.
 Coach Mckay doesn't know what sort of a team he Is up against in the East Hartfordites as little could be gleaned from the papers, nevertheless he warned the boys against understanding their opponents and to put up tlpir best front
 If the Norwich boys are in their best .srm. and all indications attest that they are. we will string along with them with out worrying over much. In order to trim N F. A. East Hartford will have to trim a much better team than We think they have from what little we can learn but of course you never can tell.
 The N. P. A. lineup will probably be as follows:
 Young and QuintillIan ends; Sage and Marshall tackles; Brown and Wilmington erback; Reid and Williams, halfbacks i; Boynton fuliback. The game begins at o'clock sharp. un- less It's snows heavily. A large attendance is hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FAST ARTIC SOCCER TEAM
 PLAYS IN rAFTYILLE TO-DAY

The fast Arctic Soccer football team of Arctic, R. l., will play against Taftville on the Providence street grounds today at 2.30 D. m. The team is one of the fastest in the R. l. league and Taftville will have to play all the football it knows to come out on the right side. Taftville has considerably strengthened their team since their game with Brad ford last Sunday. It is expected / t Alex F'inlayson will take his place in tie lineup, although he may not be as fast as he was some years ago, yet his pres ence on the forward line will lend en- enlargement to the other forwards who are just breaking into the game. Knowles another old timer, will also appear at haifback. Taftville will choose their team from the following: Goal, H. Fin layson; fullbacks, F. Greenhalgh and Hallas; halfbacks, Doran, Knowles and Vic. Caron, and the forwards will be chosen from Bjork, A. Finlayson J. Thompson, J. Greenhalgh, Parson, Ma ther and D. Murphy. The Taftville club is run this season Gnder the auspices of the Taftvi2le Athletic Association. AS the management has gone to considerable expense to bring this team here, it is hoped there will be a good crowd pres ent, and if the team is supported by the sport-loving public, the management will see to it that they VIII not want for good games. The Arctic team played Plainfeld to a tie game at Plainfield last Sunday, so this will give the Taftville fans an ainkiing of what chances Plain- field will have against Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PIECES DECLINED.

New York. Nov. 12-Quoted values in the stock market continued to crumble to- sav. s,,llrg for 07'h accounts, in which Involuntary liquidation probably predom- ir:. ed. carrying thu list to lowest levels or the year.
 in several notvc-Jhy instances today's r- ..s We're the lo~cat for much on s- -rr .od. United Sates Steel declined to s2 Is. an extreme loss of l 3-S points and the minimum since 1917. Many uoruiar shares were 25 t5 40 points un- der rnaxlrnums of g few months ago.
 Crosg -ecessious of 3 to n points for The ssssia-. nar.ed the extensive offerings of shipniars. orui i1ncuts, motors, oils and various Epacialties whose rise and fall are Involved iu the movements of the more distinctive issues.
 Aside from the money market, in which yesterdays promise of greater ease was no. fulfilled. there were no new develop lrents or happenings to account for the further collapse of the stock market
 There were rumors, however, or pessi- mtstic nature dealing with general in dur.riaI and conmerc al conditions, these assumed 2 degree of plausibility from ,5o farther reduction of output in the t,xt'ie and allied trades, the failure of a iAtai silk commission house and the dismissal of some 1900 men by the Fenns- lvaria Railroad at Altoona, Pa
 Selling of stocks was at its flood in the final aaur. the reaction then engulfing G-v.dend-paying rails, especially Pacifca and coalers Reading making net de- cline of 1-s points.
 Other net losses of from to 5 points included Pe!hsehem, Baldwin, Atlantic Gulf, American International, Marine preferred, Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacific Mexican Petroleum snd Gener- al Electric oretcpped the list, losing s-4 points and 3 points, respectively Sales amounted to 1.250, 900 shares.
 Bonds were not especially affected by the break in stocks, although all Liberty issues and various convertible rails eased Total sales (par value) aggregated s1S,- s2o.0eo. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

power which, to date has shown little ability to take advantage of it's full strength There have been flashes of this smashing attack and bulldog defense but little in the way of a sustained effort extending oter two periods of game. Wehther Yale under the rivalry and stress of facing Princeton will suddenly rise to the full realization of its streng eh and batter its way to victory by sheer if crude power only the game will rem onstrate.
 Man for man, the Yale line is proba- bly stronger than the Princeton for wards. but not as well drilled in the science of scrinlmag ging as compact combination. Back Of the line, the Fig CTS have what appears to be a fas ,l
 quartette, adept in forward passing and
 broken field running. In d.rect line plunging, the Ellis are thought to have q slight advantage.
 Much stress has been laid upon the
 overhead game at New Haven this fall
 and it may prove that the Blue will spring surprise with an aerial attack which Will produce touchdowns. This is
 q favorite offense of Princeton, however, md will require rapid and perfect exc cution to be succ1ssful.
 In the other games of the day Dart mouth, playing in the form shown 1 against Cornell. appears to have the edge on Pennsylvania as the Quakers have played cratic football all season. Cornell is favorite owing to Columbia while Brown should give Harvard busy afternon if the Crimson coaches adhere to their determination to use a substitute eleven against the Providence team Pittsburgh and Washington and Jeffer- son appear to be in for a gruel,ing strug. | gle with Pittsburgh holding a slight ad- vantage. The Army and Navy teams
 do not fear defeat in meeting Bowdoin and South Carolina, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CHIEF INTEREST CENTERS ON
 YALE-PRINCEToN, CONTEs

New York, Nov. 12.-Chief interest in the eastern football games tomorrow centers in the outcome of the Yale Princeton contest. Several other games.
 including the Dartmouth. Pittsburgh-W Washington and Jefferson, Cornell-Colunbia and Harvard Brown conflicts, will all attract local attention,
 but the glamor of the gridiron classic at
 Princeton is the outstanding feature.
 This is particularly true this season
 for the reason that Princeton enters the
 game slight favorite over Yale and
 with an excellent record of victories and
 play which appears to indicate the Fig
 CTS ability to cope successfully with the smashing but rather crude attack of the
 Blue. All football form however, is likely to go awry in a Princeton-Yal
 game as has been demonstrated time and
 again when these ancient rivals clash. It has been laid down as a football axiom that Yale is never worse than an
 even money wager against either Prince
 ton or Harvard and with an occasional exception this is true. Because of her impressive early season record and the tie with Harvard last week, Princeton has been quoted in certain quarters as | a one-sided favorite to defeat Yale. This. l however, does not appear to be justi. i fled.
 | Princeton, under the coaching of Ro- per, has undoubtedly developed a fast, well drilled machine wit han attack built around several players of individual tall 1 ent and ability. Lourie, Garrity, Keck
 and Murrey fit in well with the system l of quick, dashing runs, ball following. blocking and forward passing. The. of. | fensive appears to be better developed | than the defensive both in smoothness | and power. It is doubtful. however, if the Princeton team, considered as an | eleven-man combination surpasses other | Nassau teams of recent seasons.
 l Against this Tiger machine Yale will hurl an eleven of great potential football
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WARMING BASEBALL FACTIONS AT LAST DECLARE PEACE

Chicago Nov. 1Z.-The Narring base ball factions in the major leagues today made peace each side conceding cerlal . points 10 the other in the battle over the reorganization of professional baseball control.
 After q three hour session the repre- sentatives Of the sixteen cubs vUted un- aniInously to appoint Federal Judge Ken esaw Mountain Lands supre.Ae dictator of Ihe- leagues desGinies put did away with the civilian tribdnd. ..rOposed by the Lasker plan, voting instead that Judge Lsndis should b. a committee of one in complete charge Cf tic adminislra- tiou of the leagues ailairs
 Judge Landis immediately accepted the position, but stipulated that he would re- main on the federal district bench and hold bOthe positions Judge Landis' sal ary as chairman of baseball will be 442,- 500 a year and he also will receive S7,500 a year as federal judge, giving him an annual stipend of S50,O00. Originally he was offered s50,0o0 as baseball chair man. but it w-~ reduced by the amount he receives as judge.
 The fundamental principles of the LaslSer plan of reorgs nization were agreed 10 by President Johnson and the Phila- deiphia, Washington. Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis American League clubs wh ch sided with President Johnson in opposing the Lasker plan. t
 After the meeting the masnates came out arm in arm and a majority of them proceeded 10 Judge LaHdiB' chambers to inform him of their decision.
 We've made a real psace--one that will last" was the comment of President veeck of the Cn cago National League club as the meeting broke up. "1he fru details Of the reorganization have not been s-ttled of cUurse, but we ex~ poet t1 i-sue a formal statement soon telling all about r. It's good enough to say TOW that the war is over and every one Of us is mighty glad of it."
 Today's meeting was arranged at the minor leA~rss' convention .n Kansas City a few days after the eleven clubs favor Ing the Las'-sr plan h-d formed new twelve club le7Pre-Which now automat- ically iz thrown out Of existence It was arranged whsl tra club owEors found that they apparently did not differ in their fundamental ideas of reorganiza- iioun-a fact brought out before the minor lel-ue CTS l1 addresses by repre- senativss of both sides.
 Sa cn.ct7t r-cn-d of the proceedings oi Inc meet ag tol0y was kept. There were no lawyers. 3 enog-'rher1 or clerks present and President Heydler. of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STUDENTS GIVE TALE SQUAD
 OLD TIME sENDOFF

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 12.-Wifh the cheers of two thousand students ringing in their ears, the Yale football squad left tonight for Princeton, where the battle with the Tiger eleven takes place tomor- row. Although the weather was a little wlntry. the sendoff given the Blue play CTS was of old time size and enthusiasm The university band went through tnt whole list of Eli songs as the under graduates moved from the campus to- ward the railroad station.
 Vigorous cheering and singing support for the team by the Yale rooters is manned for tomorroT's contest.
 The squad will gtay tonight = hotel in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
1ourh,iu Easy For Leonard.

Camden, N J., Nov. 12.-Benny Leon ard, f.ntweight champion. easily defeat ed k. o. Loushlin, South Bethlehem, in . ten round bout here tonight. Leonard knocked Loughlin across the ring and staggered him several times but was un- able to put him out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CHAMPION WEST END SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY AT PLATSFIELD

The Champion West End soccer team Is coming to Plainfeid Sunday and good game is expected as they play a good game of football. The following team was picked to oppose Cramptoni McCiuggage, Potts. Hallas. Provost. Walker Alexander. Pritchard, Roy.e. Walton. Greenhalgh. Marriott; reserves, AinsWor.h and Lefreniere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TIGERS ALL SET FOR GAME
 SUNDAY AT FAIRGROUNDS

Sunday at the Fair grounds the Tigers to take the measure of the Eagles of Manchester The latter is very fast team including In its lineup some of the fastest amateur players in the state. among them some former Trinity ana Yale men.
 However. the local boys are confd 2 that they have the team to show th;s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

upstate stars what areal football game it. They have perfected some new plays and are thoroughly. drilled in the old ones The lineup stands practically the same as last Sunday except that the line has been strengthened again where the W:akaness showed up. Turn out, fans and see somk good football. ,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PRINCETON WAITING FOR
 GRIDiRON STRUGGLE WITH YALE

Princeton, N. J., Nov. F The Princeton football team, today com-- pleted it's preparations for the annual grldiron struggle with Yale tomorrow in the Palmer stadium. The squad was given only brief workout and at it's conclusion Coach Roper expressed satisfaction with the showing of his men. Arrangements had been made for the Yale eleven to hold a short sig nal drill in the stadium this afternoon but word was received tonight that the squadron probably would not ar rive until early tomorrow.
 Princeton tonight received the ad- vance guard of what was expected to be one of the largest crowds that. ever witnessed a football game here. NVir- tually every train brought visitors, in cluding a large number of girls and their chaperones, who came for the senior prom" and the various club dances, as well as to see the game. Tie little college town is in a gala at tire, the ColerS of the rival institutions decorating virtually every building in the business section and most of those in the residential quarter.
 Arrangement have been made by the athletic authorities for the seating of 52, 900 spectators in the stadium and it was said several thousand more would be accommodated with standing room.
 Princeton was a slight favorite in the betting tonight, with Yale sup porters demanding odds of 3 to 3. There were very few wagers placed at these odds. however, most of the i Grange and Black adherents holding out for even money. Yale has suffer ed one defeat this season, at the hands of the strong Boston College eleven, while Princeton to date remains un- defeated.
 In the game tomorrow Princeton is
 expected to depend largely upon the open game and the forward pass, with
 such backs as ourie, Murray and Gar ! ylty to handle tEe ball, probably will l be one of the Tigers biggest assets : ale, in the early season contest, stuck ] t3 straight football, but is reported tC have a highly developed short pass ! game to uncover. tomorrow.
 1 The probable lineup and officials: i Prime eton Position YaIe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ACCEPTS YOUNG HARDIGs
 FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The Baltic Lightning club accepts the Young Harddigs challenge and would like to play them Sunday in Baltic. Call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PALACE LEAGUE.
Gaa RurnAPs
Rosebuds
cinch They Don't.

Nowadays, whenever anyone tells the police that he knows who blew up Wall street they promptly send him to the in sane asylum for observation. They can't belieev that anybody knows.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

National League and President Johnson of the American League also were ab- sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

New, York. Nov. 12.-Call money steady; high 9; low g; ruling rate g :: closing bid 8; offered at g last loan g. Bank acceptances 6 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Quarterback. NdITAty he.lSy Right Halfback GINoy Campbell Left Halfback
Quarterback.


 Fullback Referee, Croweli of Swarthmore; umpire, Thorpe, of Columbia; fieid judge, Schwartz of Brown; head lines man, Bankhart of Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WON THEIR FIRST CAME
 DEFEATING NEW BRITAIN Y.
Especial to The Bulletin) )

WilIimantic, Nov. 12.-The Eneralds opened their basketball season at the "alley street armory last evening with a A. to IS win over the New Britain Y NJ. c. A. team. The local team was somewhat late in getting started and during the greater part of the first hall the teams ran neck and neck. Higgins and Normandin had their range finders working in good shape, stopping thei men from all corners of the court. Hig- gins scored 20 points. with ' field baskets and six out of eight from the foul line Normandinc also rolled in field goals Ellison was the leading point getter for the visitors, with five too fly shots Score it the end of the first half was Is to In the Emeralds favor. Close to 300 people witnessed the game. Lineups: l3ncralds New Britain \. N. c. A. Helair ..............- Sch2de
 Left Forward ,Ior1nandin ................ Ellison
 Right Forward
 Higgins .... Solomon, Resteliia
 Center
 Larson Ginsberg
 Left Guard
 Eeirans ...... Nelson, Solomon
 Tpi1i1i fzuard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Baskets from floor. Higgins '; Nor inandin T Ellison [; Ellison !; Larson 5; Belair 2; Schada 2 Restelia 1: Sol ornon l. goals from fouls. Higgins 6; referee, Pat Cornell, time 20 minute Valves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MnNEY

New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton gpot quiet; middling 1S.4o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
IN THE pRoBATE COURT

OF Canyon County, state of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of James
Aurelius Young, Deceased. X
Order to Snow Cause why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made
Anne w. Young, the .Executrix OF
the Estate of james Aurelius Young,
deceased having filed her petition
herein praying tor an order Of sale OF
all of the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes herein set forth.
It is therefore ordered By the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on Fri
day, the 10th day Of July, 1920, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, in the County of Canyon
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Executrix
to sell SO much of the real estate oil
the said deceased as shall be neces-
|sary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for
not less than four successive weeks
in Caldwell Tribune, newspaper
printed and published in said Canyon
county, Idaho, and that said publica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 10Th day of July, 1920.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
Judge of Probate
(SEAL) 1850
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Probate Court Of Canyon
County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Ben
jamin p. Bennett. deceased.
Fern r. Hart, the public admins
tratrix Of the estate of Benjamin p.
Bennett deceased having filed her Pc
tition herein praying for an order Of
sale of all the real estate of said de-
cedent. for the purposes therein set
forth. I
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Monday, the 2lst day Of June, 1920,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the court room of said Pro-
bate Court, in the County of Canyon
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
tratrix to sell so much of the real es-
tate of the said deceased a. shall be
necessary.
And that copy Of this order be
published at least once week for not
Hess than four successive weeks in
| The Caldwell Tribune. . newspaper
jprinted and published in said Canyon
County. Idaho. and that said pub1ica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 2lst day Of June, 1920.
| Judge of Probate
Dated May II. 1920.
n. E. Wallace, attorney 4Z-H-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Probate Court Of Canyon
County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of ]. H.
DeMoss, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of ]. H. DeMoss deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to,
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrators, at the office
Of the Probate Judge OF Canyon
County, Idaho, in the Court House at
Caldwell, Canyon County. Idaho, said
place being designated as the place
for transaction of business Of said es-
tate IN the County of Canyon, State
of Idaho.
Dated May 24th, 1920.
NJ. F. SMITH.
Administrator of the Estate of =.
H. DeMoss, Deceased.
X. HI. DUNLAP,
Attorney for administrators, s
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
4s-ssc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court Of Canyon
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of James
Aurelius Young, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Anne w. Young, execu-
trix Of the estate of. James Aurelius
Young deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said cxecu-
trix at her residence at 1920 Cleve-
land street. Caldwell, Idaho said place
being designated as. the place for
transaction of business of said estate
in the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho.
Dated May II, 1920.
ANNE w. YOUNG,
Executrix of the estate Of James
Aurelius Young, deceased. AISLE