davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
An Egyptian Orchestra.

A fun Egyptian orchestra was co..
posed Of twenty harps, eight lutes, Ave
o. ak Tyres. six or seven double pipes
i've or six flutes. one or two pipes
rarely usedl, two or three tambOu-
rines (seldOm used). II vOcalists were
added, which was not necessarily tie
rule, they would number about three
tOurths as many as the hsrperL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Leading hockey authorities of the United States will meet in New York on January IS to decide on the feasi- bility of sending an American seven to Antwerp to complete for the Olym- pie hockey championship, scheduled for early in April. It is thought that there would be little difficulty in as sembling a powerful combination from among the amateur puck stars of Bos- ton, Pittsburg, with additions from cities of the Great Lakes section where hockey is an all winter sport. If it is decided to enter one or more teams in the Olympic championship tournament there probably will be a series of tryout games in certain east ern and western city rinks with finals at Philadelphia or Boston.
 Daniel Senno, aged thirty three years, an outfielder who played in several minor leagues and whose last engagement was with Binghamton in at his home in Buffalo, N. Y, on De- cember thirty, after an illness of ten days. Senno started his profession al career at Ottumwa. Ia., in 1909 and after three seasons with that club had trial with the Chica go Americans. Later he played with Birmingham in the Southerf with Montreal in the International, and with vi>eus clubs in the New England Legue and the Eastern Association. Becanse of trou- ble with his eyes he retired from baseball after the 1917 season and made his home in Buffalo.
 Rogers Hornsby has signed a three-year contract calling for S25, 900 or a fraction over $S,333 per annum l according to a rGmor in circulation ! It is said Rogers placed his sigma 1 ture to the Cardinal document when
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
NORWICH ATHLETIC CLUB
 TO RUN SMOKER SERIES

If plans that are now under way naterialize the boxing game will be revived in this city and several good , exhibitions are promised for the re- rnainder of the winter. The plans that are now being made by Chief J. F. Kennedy of the Submarine Base are for the establishment of an athletic club here to be known as the Nor =-ich Athletic club. Applications for membership have already been sent out and according to reports there is much interest being shown in the pro- posed club.
 The membership of the. club is not confined to Norwich but will take in members from New London and oth- e surrounding towns. Although box ing is to take place no one but mem- bers of the club will be admitted to these affairs which will be in the na- ture of 3 smoker.
 For the first smoker which it is planned to hold next month, such men as Jackie Norman, Dutch Brand Of New Fork will appear on the card. Red Ryan. a newcomer to Norwich is all ready out with a challege to Red Rankin for an exhibition. A battle royal between six colored gentry is also scheduled for this smoker. An other match might be arranged be- twen two other boxers provided they get in touch with Chief Kennedy at the Columbian house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS c.TRoNa.

New York, Jan 15.-An under-cur- Tent of strength pervaded today s stock market. although the undefined nttitude ci the federal reserve bank and attendant monetary uncertainties intensified the confusion already pre- va en; m si culative circles.
 The call money market was ma terially easier the opening rate of g per cent. holding until the final hour, when contrary to it's usual course, loans were offered as low as six per cent.
 So far as actual transactions were concerned time money existed only in name. Yesterdays h gh rate of 8 1-2 per cent. was bid for short maturities, out offerings were almost negligible.
 Stocks were at their best in the ear ly afternoon, a spirited advance ac- eompanying word from Washington that the officials of the Central Bank had adjourned without acting upon or even considering questions of higher interest or discount rates.
 There were several outstanding fea- lures of weakness. notably secondary oils and specialties. Prominent among these were Middle States Oil, Union Oil and Columbia Ora aphophone in which gross reactions ranged from to r 1-2 DO Sales amounted 10 l.U00 OOO shares.
 Foreign remittances weakened, with another collapse in German and Austrian exchanges. Sterling de- rived no benefit from the more fla vorable weekly statement of the Bank of England.
 The heavy bond market embraced investment rails, Liberty and interna- uonal war Rotations and numerous speculative industrials. Total sales, par value. were s1.2090 000
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
EIGHT TRACK RECORDS
 BROKEN DURING 1919

Although 1919 proved lean year
 for records on track and field. only
 eight being broken on the track and
 one in the fiaid it was marked by
 return to old days.
 Yani,ee athletes. performed brilliant
 lv in this country and abroad. Uncle Sam's representatives ran rou~hshod
 over their opponents in the Interal- lied championships in the Pershing
 stadium. scoring more points in track and field events than all the other countries competing put together In this country. competition was returned to prewar basis with the result that the various championships everywhere were filled with entries.
 ! Although Joie Ray, the Illinois atfl- letic Club middle and long distance
 runer. was the outstanding star of the year, the only record at a standard distance thatwas broken fell to Frank
 K. Toss, of the Chicago A. A., the pole vaulter. On Aug. 23, at Chicago, Toss scaled over the cross-piece at a
 height of 13 feet 9-16 inches. This smashed the former worlds record of | 13 feet 2K inches. established by Marc s. Wright of Boston. back in
 1912. Foss has only been given credit
 for an American record but he will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
New York made most runs, 6o5. Brooklyn most times at bat. 4S44,

New York made most runs, 6o5.
 Brooklyn most times at bat, 4S44.
 Brooklyn made most hits, 1272.
 New York made most single hits, Philadelphia made most two base hits, 308.
 Cincinnati most three base hits, S4.
 Philadelphia most home runs 42
 Cincinnati leads in sacrifice hits 199
 Pittsburgh had most stolen bases, 196.
 Left on bases record shows that Boston had the largest number of players left on bases during the sea son. having 9So.
 The largest number of players left on bases in a single game of nine in nings was made by Boston on August 30 with the Philadelphia club, Boston having 15. Cincinnati on May 20 with New York had IA.
 Clubs that passed through the sea- son having no players left on bases in sinele game are as follows: Brook lyn, two games. June 13 with Pitts hurgh and June 20 with Chicago; Gin cinnati, one game. August 15, second game, with New York; Chicago, two pames. Nav IS with New York. May 30 a. rn.with St Louis: New York. one "ane. AnguSt Is, with Cincinnati; Philadelphia, one gare. September B first game, with Pittsburgh: Pitts burgh. two games, May II with Chi cago, June 2S with St. Louis: St. Louis two games, May 30 a. m. with Chica go, July with Pittsburgh
 Boston club had men left on bases in every game.
 Based solely on the seasons aver ages and all players playing in 100 or more games (pitchers. 24 eames). the stror~est batting club would consist o1 A W. Coonar Pittsburgh, pitcher; William L. Killefer. Chicago. catcher; p. J. Fonet"hv. Brooklyn, first base: Roger Horrsby. St. Louis, second base; Henry Groh, Cincinnati. third base: Charles L. Herzog Chicago- Boston Ishortstop: E. I. Roush, Cincinnati Ross Young New York, H. H. Myers Brooklyn outfielders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within anu for the Dis trict of Canterburv. on the 14th day of January. A. D. 1920.
 Present-A. HALE BENNETT. Judge.
 Estate of Victoria Morse, an incapa- ble person, in said District
 The Conservator has exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore
 Ordered. That the 27th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1920. at o'clock in the .af. ternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury, in sad District he and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Conservator is dl- rected to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order in The Norwich Bull letin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a. copy thereof on the public signpost in said Canterbury, nearest where said de. ceased last dwelt. at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. At said time and place there will be hearing on the resignation of said ConservatoF. Elmer B. Richmond.
 A. HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 Attest:
 jan15d A. HALE BENNETT. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

bound under contract to c. B. Coch- rane, the English promoter. he could give no reply to the propositions he had received. Among these he men toned one from Tex Rickard for $200,000 for Carpentier.
 T am under the impression" said Descamps, that the match will be fought in America for the sole reason that I do not believe Dempsey will agree to fight in our country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Hartford, Jan. 15.-wesleyan and Trinity will resume athletic relations l. eSt fall. after a lapse of. four years. Committees from the two colleges met here today and arranged for a football date next fall They will meet on Oc- .toher g at Middletown. Wesleyan broke of relat;S-s with Trinity in 1915 charging that N-ge Brickley, Trinity baskheld star, was ineligible because he played baseball with a semi-pro- fessional team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
"RUck" o'NEIL TO COACH
 COLUMBIA ELEVEN

New York, Jan. Is. = Frank J. ('Buck') O'Neill, advisory coach at Syracuse for the last three years, has been appointed fotball coach at Co., lumbia University it was announced tonight. He will take active charge next fall. The position was left va cant by the resignation of Fred T. Dawson last November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
FOX OFFER BIGGEST PURSE
 FOR BIG BOUT

Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 15.7-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, today announced receipt of a new bid from William Fox of New York for a Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Fox offers a $500, 900 purse, Kearns said, to be split 75 per cent. to the winner and 25 to the loser, and fifty per cent. of the profits to be divided S5 and 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Boston College Baseball.

Newton, Mass, Jan. r5.-The Boston College baseball schedule which was announced tonight calls for thirty
 games, including one with Yale. which
 will be met for the first time The Yale game will be at New Haven, May 19,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
HICKEY AGAIN PRESIDENT
 OF AMERICAN ASSN

Chicago. Jan. 15-Thomas J. Hickey today was reelected president of the American Association for term of three years at, a salary of S7,200, a year. an increase of $2,200. After the election the club owners began con- s;deration of the schedule with indi- cat tions pointing tas the adoption of a 15i game programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
ATTENTION Sidewalks


 The ordinances of the City of Nor. Wichi impose penalty of $5 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abutting the public highways of the City where there. is sidewalk. either graded or paved, who fails to have removed therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in such party. who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly Sanoeo d1nst %l1nan lw3 rI n9nrs & 9l lts 9 6eeom- for each successive period of four hours thereafter that 1t so remains This p wifi give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any one failing to comply herewith prose. cuted from this time forward
 JAMES P. FOX
 dec19d Street Commissioner,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Joie Rays Brilliant Work.


 championship meet.
 Joie Rays Brilliant Work.
 Ray proved one great little athlete He established two records, and three times during the year ran the one mile distance in better than 4 min utes and 15 seconds. In addition. the Western star won the Canadian one mile championship. two outdoor and one indoor national titles and in his disrict championships, the Central As sociation, he captured three races out doors and two indoors.
 Ray made one of his new records in Brooklyn when he won the 1,000-yard indoor national championship in 2 minutes and 13 2-5 seconds. which erased the former mark of 2 minutes and IA seconds, set by the late Ut. John w. Overton in 1916. In the se- nior outdoor championships in Phil adelphia, Ray scampered over the mile route in minutes and 16 2-5 seconds which broke the meet record. Less than half hour later Ray won the hilf mile in 1 minute and 56 seconds. He afterwards competed on his clubs re- lay, which set new champlonsh1p record for the mile.
 This record of Ray at the mile came only two days after his winning the 1 Canadian one mile championship in minutes and 14 3-5 seconds. Two days i later Ray attempted to smash the one mile indoor record but. failed, when i he covered the distance in minutes and 15 seconds.
 1 Tn the Central Association title games Ray won the. one-mile two mile and 1O0o-yard runs outdoors. and then captured the half-mile and one mile runs indoors. Ray attempted four record breaking efforts during the year but failed in each. His tries were at 1,500 meters, three quarters of a mile, one mile and 1000 yards In winning the Central A. A. L. in- door mile championship Ray was timed in minutes and IA 2-5 seconds which set new record indoors.
 Titles Now in Brooklyn. In the junior indoor American l championships in which competitions the New York A. C. was not repre- sented, the honors ended in a tis be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

tween the Pasttime Athletic Club and Princeton University with 10 points, while the senior honors were captured by the Boston A. A. with B points. Both of these meets were held in the 18th Regt. Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
DEScAMPS HAS NOTHING
 DEFINITE ABOUT EiGH

Paris. Jan. 15.-M. Descamps, man ager for Georges Carpenter, today said that he had received nothing def mite with regard to an offer for a fight between Carpenter and Jack Demp- sey. He added that so long as he was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Brown Matmen Win

Providence, R. l., Jan. 15.-Brown wrestlers defeated Tufts matmen 20 to here tonight 1;rown won five bouts on falls, Tufts got one fall and one decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
League Standing.

High team total, Red Tops-16s5. High team single, Norwich Woolen- COS.
 High individual three strings, flag bers-399
 High individual single, Hagberg-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
HOGAN EXoNERATES DEMPSEY
 ON HSt ACKER" CHARGE

Sln Francisco. Jan. 15.-Iack Demp- sey.. hea7-yw eight champion of the world is in no sense a stacker 'or drat dodger." according to a state ment made today by John s. Hogan,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Wesleyan and Trinity Settle Long Dispute

San Francisco attorney, who headed the exemption board here which handled Dempsey's case,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
What is Castoria

ASfORA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Paregor Drops and Soothing
 Syrups pleasant It neither Opum Morphine other Mar coc substance Its age its guarantee For than thirty years constant use tor the relief Constipation En Wind CoC and Nahea; aayng Fevershns arising theom and by regulating Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and sleep The Childens Comtort-The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has for over 30 y has borne the Signature Chs Fletcher been made under his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you t All Oounteie limitations and Jusas G but Experiments that td and dange the health Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

undoubtedly be given the worlds rec ord at the next convention of the In ternational Federation Union, which usually meets prior to every Olympic chauniOn shin maet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
MonEY.

New York, Jan. 15.-Call money easy; high g; low ': ruling rate g; closing bid [; offered at 8; last loan :: bank acceptances 4 7-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
COTTON,
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Jan. 15.-Cotton spo steady; middling 1925.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

foIc on the Martin farm, located ="
the northeast corner of the north
east ut the northwest OF 36-ls-oW
The same companys No. 3 Martin
is a luUatiou
Southeast OF Iawton.
The Base Line oil compHnys No
I Hill,V m the northwest corner OF
the northwest of the southeast ui
l2-1s-Sw, is dry and abandoned AT
2,60l feet
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
rauys No, / Johnson I'm the extreme
southwest corner OF the southwest
.cf N.1s-SV, is u location.
Tho RoXana Petroleum corpora
tiun t"st ON the Brooks farm I'm the
oNorcme southwest corner Of the
southwest of lp-ls-Sw, is "a locator.
The Same company's No. . CIarksou
iu the southeast corner ot the south-
east Of the northwest Of 3o-ls-NW.
~ % rig up.
Clarks No. Z, Parks No. 2 Clarksou
In the northwest corner OF the north-
wcst Of 3O-ls-Sw. IL lO,oOO,ooo
rasscr at lilo to LES feet
The North American RofininS
company test on the Hartley farm
I'm the northeast corner oi the norm
west OF the southeast OF 30-ls-Nw. is
an so barrel we'll in the 2,lo5 FOOT
sand.
The Empire Gas n Fuel CO.
has a dustcr at 1.6S6 feet In NO ~
Scrbcr. In the northwest corner or
the northeast of the southwest ~
S3-1s-Sw.
Unmon and others are skidding q
rig from No. 3 well To No. 8, which
Will bc located I'm the northeast cor
l.. - hA lIF A.
ives, of the southeast OK 33-ls-Nw.
30. for the farm.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
panys No 2 school land in the south
east corner of the southwest OF the
southwest OF the northeast OF 33-is-
Sw, is good for 10 barrels IN the
l.GSS foot sand.
Melton and others have "A rig up
for "A tost on the Beaver farm In tho
southeast corner of the northwest
of the southeast OF 2i-ls-9w.
The Lone star Drilling companys
No Kiuincsworth In the south
west corner of tthe southwest or the
southeast OF 1-2s-9w, Is making \
barrels daily on the pump from the
COZ to 6lS foot sand.
The Little oil company's No. b
Dickson i'm the eNCrcme northwes'
corner OF the northwest OF l-2s-5w,
is dry at 9S5 feet No. g on TINS
| farm located In the southwest cor
| nor OF the northwest of the south
west of the northwest of ! is Il ma
chine moving In.
The Empire Gas ~ Fuel Co
| No. 9 Miller. i'm the southeast corner
Of the northeast OF the northeas;
81 b-2s-Sw. is 100000 gas Wei
IN the 1865 to 1910 foot pay. Tho
aamo company's No. 3 Miller, at the
center OF the west line of the east
half of the northeast of 10 u 81
barrel well IN the same sand,
| CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
o,t MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Crude oil Products
Lnnurf fnllnM ing urlcna.
Better Times Coming

Tho concensus of opinion OF the
c,nsi sacccssmul and most informed
Indr,.s men, Is that business Will
tmpro,a rapidly after the election.
II matters not which part yis sue
ceSfuL
In tNe oil industry. the pipe situa-
,.nu Is growing easier, prices are
canning down, and the pipe much
.sss.er lo get. This will stimulate
dr.Iune operations will assume a
.so many men who have been oporat-
ms in Texas have returned to Okla
Iboua. there Is no question but that
Srliur operations will assume n nor
normal condition.
Then too. the unprecedented sale
last week in the Usage Will compel
hos, involved to invest their money
10 develop their properties. The fact
Is that the entire state OF Oklahoma
has not been developed to any ap-
prccuble extent. The surface has
merely been scratched, and though
IN is considered shallow territory;
The same amount of money and ef-
fort put forth in oklahoma will be
productive of far better results than
|n Texas.
Whilst no great boom Is expected,
the best Informed oil men confident
|y expect that very soon business
| Will assume something like norma
proportions in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CREEK T0UNTY TICKET
Excellent Personnel aud Success l.
tuDouhtcd From 500 tO 1000
MYlnYttX

uuND< oct 28..ln the early
months of this year a representative
number 90 republicans mot Hi ~
pmul HuU thrro decided to hold
rr,fur.uth nominating convention
.us..i1 u' lho old time primary olyc-
uou. deciding that In this way the
very N... candidates could ho placed
ou lu. ticket am have an parts uI
ih, county represented y can MtF
ssurd hy the county chairman 4" hc
h,'d ar NIsiuw ou May e. The C1l
Vuu published lu every paper In th'
county ard ou the day set thcr,
assembled iu lristow some 200 udd
dyi,.uI,s aud chOsv a Ticket Wh.'h %
is uuv believed viii I've elected I'm
Iis entirety. with mJ'prltirs ranEinE
frun 1uo 90 1900. u is also DE.
l,,,d ihtf Harding ana Coolidge, j.
W. lIuI.B, for United states SON
etor and J. e. Priugcy FOR congress
loo the Fourth district VIII carry the
count, 3D., not less than 100 and
aomr claim from i.tOU 10 500 nut
"a conservative estimate places IL nj
900
Tho candidates on the county
ticket are Eli l.. Admire well known
editor and owner Of the tiltun
Gu.hor. for representative. Harold
S Williams, young Sapulpa attorney
for county nudge, John \. lilll
Young lawyer of Dumright for
county attorney: j, Edward Payne,
uu A. T.. f.. man and present deputy
I'm the county trcasurcr's office rr
treasurer. Frank lynn Tor usscEsor,
William NJ Jenkins, former terri
toriul governor OF old Oklahoma, for
court clerk: Miss Bertha II, Banker,
pu expert accountant and u lawyer
for county clerk; y. u. Livingston
~ BrIstOw. for 23 years a resident of
Crock county, ror sheriff. Mrs. sal
lie Peters ~ lristow, for superin
tcndcnt Of schools; j. W. Thompson
NJ Kollyvillc. for commissioner IN
tho second district, and Henry II
Lemons Of Nowhy, for commissioners
iu the third district,
Each of the candidates has made
nm active campaign, and this. to-
Ecthcr with the high character OF all
OF thom. IN responsible FOR the op-
'imism In republican circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Southwest of Duncan.

The Lone Star Gas company test
on the Kinsoy farm at the center
OF the southwest of the southeast
cf 22-ls5w. Is on the pump and
making barrels daily from the 422
10 45O foot pay.
] u. wade, and others have a IL
barrel well and 5000. 900 feet OF gas
the latter sand being topped at 3S5
feet and the oil sand at Cal feet in
their No, l Mechanism in the cen
ter Of the northwest of the south
west of 35-1s-5w. No. 2 on the same
farm and located i'm the northwest
corner Of the northwest of tho
southeast Of 35 Is n machine moving
in.
w G. Skelly is moving IN n Star
machine for n test in tho southwest
corner of the northeast OF the north 70
west Of the southwest OF 35-ls-5w.
Mr.. Skellys No. Riley I'm the south
west corner of the northeast OF the
southwest Of tho southwest OF &C.
1s-5w, Is pumping S barrels from the
40 10 42O foot pay.
l.. IT. Keller, and others have n
star machine rigging up over n dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
With the Oil Men

j. u. Boxley, vice president OF
the Gilliland oil corporation, re
turned home yesterday from the
bankers convention held at Wash
ington, u. c., the past week. Al
though Mr.. BoNlcy is one OF the
s;Annchcst Of democrats, he con-
tends that there Is going TO be a
republican landslide through the
east at the coming election.
The Cabcll Petroleum corporation
Of Saint Louis has opened offices In
he Atco building this city, with X.
r.. Frechevillc as general manager.
c. q. Winget. of Garden city,
Kan, is in Tulsa visiting his nephew,
Rex Winget of Anderson a. Gustaf-
sons.
j. u. Gilliland OF Dallas, Texas,
arrived In Tulsa Saturday morning.
L. r. Page, prominent oil man OF
Olean, New York, is registered at
Hotel Tulsa.
II. j. Freeman, secretary and
treasurer OF the Acme Petroleum
company. has returned from an ex~