davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
DeScampS Projected His
Personality And Carpenter
Projected His Right
[5S& IN -

student OF mental ielepaihy, says:
My theory as TO how Beckett lost
20 Carpenter is simply this:
II hold that nescamps, having con-
! troll OF his pupils mind. projected his
! personality against Beckett so that the
/ latter became confused
"Since ] advanced this theory there
have arisen theories OF hypnotism and
| frances, but my own belief is ihat 1t Is
/ simply a case OF applied telepathy-a
/ clear proof OF personal magnetism and
the transmission Of conflicting thoughts
/ from a very live brain TO one less virile.
projection OF personality is quite an
other matter from iypnotism? 10 is a
side branch OF the science Of therapeu-
| tlcs-a science which has been accep-
ted by the leading medical men Of the
/ United States for years
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

equipped with all the latest devices In
milking machines. gasoline power ma
chimes electric light plant, his own
water plant. etc. Bill drew around So
600 last season. For 1920 he is demand
ing a $500 raise.
Eddie Rousch. one OF the greatest
outflelders and hitters IN the game,
drew around $1,000 last season. He'll
prObaly want more.
Jimmy Ring. one OF the best pitchers
in the National, probably will want
more.
Il isn't solely because the Reds won
the pennant and the championship that
these fellows are holding out That is
only one reason. The other reason Is
that their salaries are not as big as
other clubs are paying for men no bet
ter. coupled with the high cost Of
everything and the deprecated value OF
the dollar.
The Cincinnati club probaly Is the
hardest hit. But other clubs will have
to come across, too, TO many OF the
stars.
Sports are coming higher every day.
And the fan pays the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
A HOLDOUr WHO is SINCERE

HIS name is BIZ Hlrlden and
hes frst-siring catcher with the
Reds. lie has been playing ball i3
years and has saved his money. He
has developed a dandy little farm
which together with some real
estate In town-BedfOrd Ind
makes him worth around $4,000.
He likes farming pecially fruit
raising and the dairy end OF rural
life. Last year. because he was
away for spring training, careless
caretakers allowed his peach orch
ard to go unprotected and all the
crop was killed by frost. That was
a loss Of 5000. Bill made It back.
though on the world series. But
Bill sincerely believes by sticking to
his farm he could increase his earn
ings thereby $4,000 a year. He
cares more for farming and home
life than he does baseball. Mrs.
Rariden and Janet Rariden want
him at home, too. He tried TO quit
a year ago. but the Giants sold him
20 Cincinnati, and that city being
close 10 home, he tried It again.
Bill Rarlden IS sincere about his rea-
sons for more money in baseball.
He'd like to help the Reds TO an
other pennant, Mrs. Rarlden and lit
tie Janet Rarlden first with him.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

And when the verdant freshp
man try \
To steal away the. sopk
mores' loves
Behind the dorm they'll setlts
all .,'
Their differences with pad
ded gloves.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

not believe in it Beckltt I am told,
does not. ] never expected that he
would His was the mind on which the
experiment was being made. But he
paid the penalty.
u believe that Descamps aids and
controls Carpenters boxing and throws
his keen. active mind on the mind OF
his pupils opponent, cling to 10 like the
old man Of the sea and impeding rs
progress.
when one remembers the story that
In their early days Descamns and Car
peniier went about France as clalryoy-
ant and medium. one may The more cas-
lily incline TO the theory ! have put
forward
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

IT, 6ECH|OL stood thing between
Descamps and myself that just before a
light, only he shall be concerned about
anything.
"And so well does this work that, In
The past at any rate, / have always
gone to a fight entirely unconcerned.
You may not believe ii, but so ex-
traordinary IS Descamps that I do be
lieve that ne subtly convinces me that
he is actually fighting at the same time
/ am fighting, and lighting for mew
Stuart Martin. sporting expert and
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

I And wave a fagsky red,
Then men will come and put you on
A boat like this" he said.
Then you can Join me In that land
Where freeski people DWELL
She waved her mttened paw again
And cried: Il will like-thunder."
"This expectation OF Reds, I'm read
ing about" said the White sox player
looks TO me like a good move"
The publication OF league battlni
averages is a bad thing for the mag
mates because it gives the hitters IN,
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
s P 4 0 R z 7

She stood on Ellis Island pier
And waved a mittened paw
In fareell 10 her gallant swain
With whiskers on his jaw.
III waitovitch for you," he cried.
THE other sidesh on,
Where bolsheviks and soviets
Are never frowned upon.
They've tore me from your sideskI
q Aear,
For talkingvich too much,
So you must keep grabbingsky on
And also get in dutch.
You also shouldsky mould a bomb,
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
REPURLICANS LOSE.

The Water Department quot throw
ers had an easy time with the Young
Mems Republican Club aossers, four
out Of five contests, in the All-Wil-
mington League last night The first
match proved the closest Of the even
ing. The score:
Waller Dept ........ 2i 2i 2i 2i-is
Y. NJ. r. C. ......... 10 10 Q 81
Clifton, L. Benson, Phillips and r..
BeesOn played for the Department team.
Sparks, Alnsworth, Virden and Miller
pitched for the clubmen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

the business OF training her young men
TO be physically perfect as nearly as
possible was evident from the attitudes
OF those who attended the meeting here
and universal physical training was the
keynote Of every meeting held.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

that DeScamps' hyp-
motto influence en-
0bles him TO win his
fights, Georges Car
jentier says:
1T Is true that
in some mysterious
way Descamps, with
whom ] have lived
ever since I was a
a little boy takes
away from me by
his very influence
all my cares and
troubles and leaves
me TO enter the
ring with only a
fighting mind.
1T is an under
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

idea OF asking for more pay.
The heavyweight wrestlers who claim
to be champions VIII fln big book In
the new census.
Sunny. but 30 degrees above IN
Florida caused more suffering than 40
below In Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way Of securing a position, rent
ing a house or finding just the right
home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

When boxing's made a college
ame
The fair coed will softly
sigh:
Il love that undergraduate
Who has the sinner on his
eyew
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NATIVE OF LEOPARD
 DIES AT MIDDLETOWN

orrin Edwin Stoddard died Sunday morning at his home, No. SS Pleasant street, Middletown. Mir. Stoddard had been 2n failing health for some time. He had been at his summer cottage at Fish, CTS Island until about a week ago, when he was taaen seriously sick, and was brought home
 NIr Stoddard was born in Ledyard, July g, 1s43. As young man he enlist ed in Company k. Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers. and served during the Civil war. Three times he was promoted for gallantry.
 In 1885 Mir. stoddard went to Cali fornia with friends and engaged ex- tensively in wheat growing projects. He was successful and, in 1869, returned to Middletown and formed a partnership with George T. Meech in the grain busi- ness under the firm name of Meech Stoddard and prospered. In 1903 Mir
 Stoddard disposed of his holdings in the business and it has since been conducted i by Mir. Meech's sons.
 l Mir. Stoddard was married in 1872, tc 1 Miss Martha Billings. His widow anc 1 four daughters, Miss Henrietta '.Ally1
 Stoddard and Mrs. W. Edwin Jones O i MiddletoWn, Mrs. Hadlai Hull of New
 London and Mrs. Gordon Murphy O Garden City, and five grandchildren sur yiye
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS TO GIVE
 COSTLY BATON TO MARSHALL F0cH

Tie Knights of Columbus announced Monday that they would present a baton to Marshal Foch at the time of. the un- yelling of the Knights of Columbus sta tue of Lafayette in Metz, Aug 21. The baton was completed in New York Sat
 urday by Tiffany, after eleven months work. It. is twenty and a half inches long and weighs about five pounds.
 The baton, according to the. announce ment, will be the most ornamental and expensive evers' presented a marshal of France The body Of the baton. which is six inches in circuHlferance, is made of costly blue, enamel. and inset are ,fif- ty-two stars in gold, each bearing the name of a state or territory. j. Cuba is represented by a. silver star set in the top of the wand. i,trs%
 The inscription on the gift: is, made in three places. iAt.sthA bottom appear the names of the marshErs' principal vic tories-St. Gond, the asecond Marne, Metz and Strasbourg. Above this in gold on red copper enamel, runs he legend; ..Ier- | rible in war, gentles in peace. STnea | beyond, the field of blue and stars. ap- pears the inscription 'Marechal Ferdt nandi Foch, 1s14-1sle" sirTnounted 5y
 the golden arms Of France, of the Unit l ed States, Lorraine's. double cross anC 1 the chest of the K. of C.. =; | The baton is made of gold from Cali 1 fornia, sapphires from Montana. anG o-t l from Pennsylvania. It is hollow, to con | tain the illuminated address of oressn tation. The gift will be made by Su l prene Knight James A. F'l&herty of Phil adelphia- + s-+ s.-.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NORWICH TOWN

The past few days have been busy ones Tor Mrs. $. !. Eonney and her daughter Miss d. C. Bonney. who opened their
 oue on Huntington lane to receive gar ncnts for The suffering people in Armenia fu response to a recent appeal for such. In tho two west rooms at this house are piles on piles of clothing In the front .aii Is an array Of cloaks almost as good ts new-neoplc would be more than sur 1riscd Co look them over. In the next room are more piles of clothing. Including a large quantity Of children's apparel. In gtiil another room a large table is piled nearly to the ceiling with more cloaks Mems clothes. bed coverings. woolen skirts. fine suits, etc. are assembled to cheer the workers who are getting all these things together to save lives next winter. Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey an bounced from the pulpit of the First Con Vrcrational church Sunday morning that he had had the pleasure of seeing the -othiDg which was sent 10 the Bonney home the three days previous and was surprised at the quantity and quality of Inc useful variety of warm garments. This clothing which people in this vicini- fv go generously contributed is 10 be sent Thursday Co the basement Of the Osgood Memorial parish house. Park church, tc hc packed Friday Today (Tuesday) Wednesday and Thursday clothing from fhe city is also to be sent to the Osgooo Memorial Miss J. C. Bonney is a mem her of the city committee conducting this worthy work and which is assisting in tho nationwide drive for the relief of the afrnost naked Armenians.
 Under the auspices Of Scotland Roat Social club an assemblage of sixty o' n0rc enjoyed Saturday evening at tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
BUILDING PROGRESS IN NORWICH

.
 Building activities still increase, with in the city and during the past week five applications have been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton for permission to erect buildings within the city limits. These applications include one house, two additions to present build ings and two garages. With the addi- ton of the last five permits it brings the total building permits flor the month of June up to nearly. twenty, by far the largest number issued. in any month so far this year. E
 John Whey iss to build 8 one story frame dwelling house of the bungalow type on Sf. Regis avenue. The structdre is to be erected Oh a concrete and stone | foundation. The. building will be 26xS0 feet with porch, There will be five rooms and bath The exterior finish will be in shingles and clapboards and the interior will be plaster and hardwood. A Torrance has the contract
 Charles Smith has applied for a build | ing permit to erect 8 garage at the rear I of his residence on Union street. The | building is to be 1ox15 and feet high. l The foundation will be Of concrete and | the walls of spruce covered on the out 1 side by composition shingles. The roof will De done in tar paper. Contractor P 1 F. Sweeney has the contract
 1 At g Thames street Felix Pagano is | to build an addition to his present build ing. The front of the structure is to bs | torn out and addition six feet wide an6 extending along the front for 1e feet 1: planned. The end walls are to be o1 brick and the front Is to be plate glass The building Is to be re-enforced witt iron girders. The room is to De coveret
 in tin Contractor P. F. Sweeney is tt Il do the work
 A small wooden frame building Is t
 be erected on the property Of Jame
 A. Parker of Phillips avenue. Tn
 building is to be .1ox12. one story higl
 and Is. to be used for storage purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

hall. Shortly after o'clock a delicious strawberry supper was served by the supper committee. Mrs Byron Dexter, Mrs. James Mccarthy and Mrs. William E. Wilcox, assisted by several others as waitresses. The supper consisted of rolls, sandwiches cake, coffee strawberries and cream and ice cream. Following this there was an informal meeting which opened with two songs by Miss Bernce L. Underwood, accompanied by Miss Susan E. Wilcox at the piano. Much so- ciabiiity prevailed. as at this time an opportunity was given those present to meet the new county agent of the farm bureau, H. F. Johnson. and his assistant. Miss Gladys Stratton, demonstrator of home economics. When Agent Johnson was presented he gave brief. interesting talk in connection With his work, what he is expected to do, also what he wants the farmers to do in cooperating with him. He emphatically assured the farm CTS that if they invested more money in raising better breed of sock. far better results would be yielded The meeting closed with two more songs by Miss In | derwood, accomanied by Miss Wilcox. Dancing followed During the eveninG Lowell J. Wilcox auctioned all food re- maining after the supper
 1 4ONH CleIk Henry l.. Bailey and fam | fly of Groton, who motored to Hartford ! Sunday, were callers on Nr. Bailey's i brother and the latter's wife, Rev. and
 Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey. at the parsonage i on Elm avenue.
 Nlr. and Mrs. John W Cirvis and sor Leslie and MT. Cirvis' mother. Mrs. Peter Ciryis of Bristol, formerly of Norwich Town, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Cirvis' brother-in-lav and sister, MT and Mrs Albert T Miner
 of Huntington avenue.
 Mrs. Stratton and daughter. Mis- Gladys Stratton. formerly of Salem Mass. recently moved to one of John Mul
 lens houses on the Norwich Town green
 Following a weeks visit with relative
 on Town street, Mrs. Josephine E. MarsI
 and daughter, Mrs Charles Emerson, re
 turned Monday to their home in Nev
 Boston, N. H.
 Mrs. Olive W Ellis. the matron wh has resigned from the Sheltering Arms. expected to leave this CTuesday) mornin
 to locate in Brockton, Mass, her forme home.
 Miss Margaret Ewing of New Yorl
 formerly of Norwich Town, who for abou two weeks visited friends here, left las week
 Miss Katharine A. Kent of upper Wash 1 ington street left Tuesday to spend tn summer on the coast of Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District Of Norwich. will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred 4. Adam, late of Norwich. Conn, de- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake. in New London County and being one of the most desirable properties for safe in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, including horse barn. icehouse, shed. pavilion, etc, there is an attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake. known as Eden Lodge" com pleteiy furnished and equipped for oc- eupancy. For further information. see or address c. K. BAILEY. Admr.. Nor wien: conn Je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
CATHOLIC FRESH AIR COMMITTEE
 RECEIVING OFFERS or HELL

During Monday Mrs. Thomas r. Burns. chairman of the committee for St Pat rick's parish to secure homes for the New York Tribune fresh 4ir children, received the promise of some money from several benevolent people who not situated to re- ceive the Catholic children into their homes, still are anxious to help in the good cause.
 Mrs Burns and her committee have until Wednesday night to receive appli- cations for the children and are prepared to pay $4 per week board, in cases where householders cannot receive the little folks free. The children range in ages from 10 14 and are the surplus of the large number accommodated at the Tribune's regular vacation house, un- lucky little bodies who will be cheated l out of even two weeks delight ill country freedom and pure air unless heart ed people in Norwich and vicinity come to their aid. More than one farmer or farmers wife who in other seasons has l volunteered to entertain one of these chill dren deprived of so much that favored 1 children enjoy as their rights has been 1 surprised at the way the grateful girls i and boys have helped about gardens or l fields or in the home. The small summer boarders are so ac- customed to plain quart and plaine1 1 fare in the sweltering districts of the l crowded city that they are not bit fussy
 about the style of the hospitality they
 receive. Many of them have never seer
 a flower growing, are scared at tree wonder at a cow or sheep as childrer born and bred hereabouts do at came 1 or giraffe. To be permitted to walk or
 grass. or to pick even the commonest wilc
 flower. is to each wondrous privilege Residents of localities up the road 1 Danielson and vicinity, have been mos
 liberal in entertaining these city .smal
 folk and benevolent people of Nortl
 Stonington have also taken the appealinj little mortals into their hearts and homes
 never regretting it, but finding joy in tn l memory of the happiness they have bee
 able to give in such simple manner.
 With all the postwar drives and cam
 paigns, there have been those who feare
 that the New York children might nc : find warm welcome this season ; but tn
 members of the Norwich committee lzno, that an appeal for any worthy cause ha never been made in vain to local peopL It is the hope of St. Patrick's commit
 tee that today (Tuesday) and Wednesda Mrs. Burns will receive an encouragin number of applications for the lfttl
 Catholic boys and girls. either at her res
 dence, 250 Broad street. or by telephon
 497-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court Of Probate for, the District of Norwich. I will sell the interest Of in said District. deceased. in the real estate situated in the Town ot, No-wich, bounded northerly by lands now or for merly of Hannah Ripley. Nelson J. Ay- ling and the State of Connecticut east erly by land of. .Rozeli G. Flint, souther- ly by land of Edward H. L.nneli and westerly by Broadway. For more par ticular description, see application to sell on file in said Court.
 JOHN F. jDOUGHERTY,
 jez9d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE UNITED srATEs Ot, AMERICA

Distract of Connectlcut.
 Whereas, on the l4th day of June, 19.U, United states tIied d libel in the District Court or the United States for the District of Connecucur against the dog. bottles Sirop Danis in a cause of vio. Act of June 50, 1906, CIVIL and Maritime.
 And W hereas. by virtue of process in due form of law, 10 me directed, re- , turna ble on the eth day of september, 1920, 1 have seized and taken < of the said dog. bottles Slrop Danis and have them in my custody. Notice is. hereby given that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Hay en, on s4le eth day of september. 1920, for the trial of said premises. and the owner or owners. and all persons who may nave or claim any Interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed.
 WM- R. PALMER, U.. $. Marshal. T. A. MCCARTHY, Deputy United States Marshal E. l. SMITH. It.. $. Attorney. June LIS 1920 ie2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

District of Connecticut.
 Whereas. on the 14th day of June, 1920, United States filed libel. in the District Court of the United States for the District Of Connecticut against the doz. bottles Gauvins Cough Syrup in cause Of Yio. Act of June 90. 1906, Civil and Maritime.
 And Whereas, by virtue of process In due form of law. to me directed. re- turnable on the 6th day of September, 1920. I have seized and taken ?. s-12 dog. bottles of the said dog. bottles and have them in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven, on the 9th day of June, 1920, for the trial of said promises. and the owner or owners. and all persons who may have or claim any interest. are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cuse, If any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed.
 WI R.. PALMER, II. $. Marshal T. A. MCCARTHY,
 Deputy United States Marshal E.. L. SMITH. U. S.. Attorney. June 16. 1920. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
THE UNITED STATES OF AMEpIcA,

District e Connecticut v
 Whereas, on the f4th day ofrJuie, 1920. United States filed libel in the District Court Of the United States for the District of Connecticut against the 70 bottles sirop Danis in cause of vio. Act Of June 90. 1906. Civil and. Mari time. v
 And Whereas by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, re- turnable on the 9th day of September. 1920, I. have seized and taken the said 10 bottles Sirop Danis and have them in my custody. ., - -
 Notice is. hereby given that a Dis trict Court will be held In the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven. on the 9th day Of September. 1920. for the trial of said premises. and the owner or owners, and ali per sons who may have or claim. any inter est, are hereby cited to. be and appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause. if any rnev have. why a final decree. sholld not nass' as prayed.
 VIM. R. PALMER, '. g. Marshal.
 T. A. MCCARTHY,
 Denuty United States Marshal
 P: L. SMITH, U. g. Attorney. June Is, 1920. <-~. .-ie2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
rHE UNITED srATEs oT AMrnIcA.

Di@+-ict dS connactic''- Whereas. oa the 9th day Of lure. ta2o. tinted States 1.-ad a iibAl Tn ne District Court ot the Tinted St1tes for the District of Connecticut agc inst tle dog. bottles Gauyins Couzii S~ru- I- 2 cause of yio. Act of June 90, fso6. Civil and Maritime. . .-- = - And Whereas. by virtue Of process Tn due form of law. to me directed. re- turnahla on the sth day If Seoteraber. isen: have seized md taken si bottles of the said 2 dok. bottles and have them n my cUstndy. -. Notice Is fe-ehy given that n's- tr,ct Corrt will he held in the Urrs.ad States Court Ron--. in fac City of New IFaren. on the sth day Of Seotemher 1920. fa- the trial, of said nrp--ises and thA owner. or owners. and aiI ;,e--o7e- who may hare or claim any inte-est. gre rereh- cited 10 i>e 2nd arnes- nt the t,na and r'ace aforesaid. to .ss-o-,- osI'sA- if any Hey Hn--. wh~ 2 final
 lwaI. R. PAL,~rEps Y 6 >s"-s''al. e.
 T. \. sNrct~-uv.
 DA-"'y rrriie6 States M.-s!.r E.I. SMITH, Y. Attorney' I--e iS. lsz'- ---s teeSd