davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How wonderful it Is to see the sun sink down to rest upon the seal"
 Yes, isn't it? A fellow could sit here and watch it all night" - Le Matin (Paris).
 Are you going to have an exhibition at the county fairg'
 No" answered Farmer Corntossel. "The object now isn't so much to raise the biggest vegetables as it Is te get the biggest prices. Washington Star.
 T know I could do ophelia in your Shakespeare revival"
 "H'm-er-have you ever been on the stage9 Have you any trainingT
 No, sir; l am not trained l am simply gifted.
 Happiness" said Jud TunlinA -has to be cranked up, but trouble always has a self f-starter."- Washington Star. Berlin manufacturers are experi- menting in making clothing from net ties. This Is a chanae that the nettie has long been waiting for. - Punch | Uondon).
 At a seance After long waiting no sign came from the spooky world. Then the inevitable scoffer remarked: Perhaps the table leg has gone 10 sleep"-Karikaturen Christianity.
 Personally we don't claim to be | much of a chemist, but it looks like something might be extracted from | onions that would do the work of gas oline.-Dallas News.
 He spends most of his time tn the gutter"
 ''Is he drunkard?" | No, a cornice-worker."- ."-Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.
 Are you the man who rescued my son?"
 "Yes."
 Well, what about his hatr' - La Rire (Paris).
 Blk Gin restaurant)-You ordered your eggs boiled six minutes You must like 'eTn pretty hard.
 DiX-Not at all, but know the kind of eggs you get in this joint, and al lowed three minutes for them to thaw out.-Boston Transcript.
 First Gossip-Don't tell a soul, but saw a whole barrel of whiskey deily- cred to the Topeleys this afternoon in Tbroad daylight. ! Second Gossip-How do you know il | was whiskey?
 First Gossip-Why, Topeley himself helped the delivery man handle it with care.-Buffalo Express. Bones-I called up on the phone to- day and just for fun l said, Hello Central, give me heaven"
 Interlocutor-What happened?
 Bones-Well, that's not exactly what she gave me
 Interlocutor - Mir. Baker will now sing Don't Leave the Dishes Standing in the Sink."-Portland Evening Ex- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

At the NiagSSa Falls postoffiee 5o,- 900 souvenir 3ppstcards are mailed every Sundays.and from 10000 to 3O.- 900 a day on weekdays.
 A new steampower automobile has a tubular boiler through which water is circuated by an electric pump, heat ed by a spray of kerosene or fuel oil.
 Mrs. V. E. billiard, a Cherokee In dian woman living near Wilson, Okla. has 15 producing oil wells on her farm from which she derives an income Of sS,500 day.
 To relieve the burden of holding a telephone receiver stand has been patented on which a receiver is placed to transmit sounds through a tube in serted in a persons ear.
 Plans are under way to utilize for fuel heretofore neglected Ignite de posits in Ireland and a search will be made for deposits of coal large enough to be profitably mined
 The reproducer of a new electrical ly driven photograph is practically small telephone transmitter, conveying the sound to q distant point or several points, if desired.
 In Denmark the farmers are regis tered and required to number and fni- tial each egg sent to market If one or two e5SS are DaO, the farmer Is fined; if three are bad, he is boycotted. A Concord doctor, called upon by h.s young daughter to help her with her arithmetic, found that a problem in the textbook requiring the cost Of 9 1-2 quarts of cider if l 2-3 quarts cost i 20 cents had been edited by striking out cider and writing in apples 1 Following the Italian retreat Of 1917 the population of Venice decreased from it's normal number of l55.00O to 1 the low level of 10000 in the spring of 1918. Immediately after the arnistice the inhabitants of the city began very rapidly to return; by the end of the year the population of Venice had been restored to practically its norma l | figure and commerce and industries were undergoing revival.
 A new Australian syndicate has | been registered at Melbourne ito mine. 1 process and deliver to prospective customers throughout the common
 wealth" pulveriZed Ignite, or brown coal, which, it is claimed. can be used for steam generation or metallurgical purposes with most satisfactory re- suits. The syndicate controls various | brown coal deposits throughout the 1 state of Victoria, said to contain over 250,000,000 tons. and mining operations are, well under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
%Ianager Chase Wishes to Commend
 MOOsup's Sportsmanship. 4
Special to The Bulletin)

Jewett City, Oct. 20. - Monday evening E a committee of three from Moosup called on me at the Ash land club in 9 n effort to make amends for the cause of the recent controversy be- tween Moosup and Jewett City as regards haseball.
 I wish to publicly commend these men, the Messrs. King, Peters and Fourner, and those whom they represented for their good intentions and sportsmanlike man ner in. making an effort to adjust the sit aation which. should have never existed Naturally'Fit was great satisfaction to me to know that the people of Moosup qpheld me in. my convictions that I was in the right, likewise it was pleasing to know that they look on the right side of ,hings and demand fair play.
 Owing to the lateness of the season It is however out of the question to play put the series that had beens arranged 5etVeen Ashland and Moosup.
 I do wish however, to emphasize that the matter has been settled to the com plete satisfaction of the Ashland baseball club.
 P. W. CHASE.
 Manager Ashland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Article 10, and second, the allegation that President Wilson was by his attitude re- sponsible for our failure to ratify during the last session of the senate. He says that Article 10 undertakes ito guarantee and maintain by force of arms the terri torial boundaries adopted by the chief representatives of four nations in Paris in 1919. Article 10 does not guarantee to maintain by force of arms It guar antees to maintain the territorial inteEri- ty of nations. against outside aggression and in case Of a threat against this ter ritorial integrity the council of the league shall recommend what steps shall be talk en to prevent the execution of the threat.
 "Nr, Root knows that force Of arms would not be recommended unless vari- ous other measures, such as information. ostracism of the country making the threat had wholly failed and in case of q threatened world conf1agration such as that through which we have just passed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
COX CALLS UPON ROOT TO
 RETRACT L. OF \. STATEMENT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct 2O.-Governor Cox today sent a telegram to Elihu Root. asking him to correct" what the demo- cratic candidate declared was a false" statement in MT. Roots address yester- day regarding the governors position up- on the league of nations issue. The gov ernor denied MT. Roots statement c7at he demand the league just as MT. Will son negotiated it." and called upon MT. Root for a retraction.
 In making public his telegram to MT Root Governor Cox issued a staten declaring that Mir. Root, and thirty other prominent republicans signing the recent statement in behalf of Senator Harding,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
fINANCI4L AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED SLUGGISH.

>-sw York. Oct 29-Business on the
 -...t,,.,,,,a rodev was almost wholly .1.,., affair neither the long nor sbort account having any appreciaple au- vantage at the firm but sluggish close
 Practically the same factors .;n1. anu i;1r arc4s which served to restrict oper tl'1.a .1,,rir,o tha early days of the week were ,- evi1erce. notably the British ln- ,7,,etrial crisis and manifold ndicatloils rf a reactionary trend in many liles 0A domestic commerce and industry
 ,rbese conditions were accentuateu py A-aad irtirnations that any pronounced a,ser,ant of time money for otleI tilftii tba most essential and legitimate enter ,,-iess would be deprecated by the leuerdl reserve board and private banking lhtel- ests generally. .e..5 +,
 Increasing interest was mani es.eu :,tel .i ns ,,e seui-annual meeting next Friday oI .t- Ar,erican Iron and Steel institute Tn Tnsnrial as well as industrial quarters H. was understood that the pohcy or soihe of tbe largest producers for the coming wear then would be outlined
 oils rails. shippinGs and equipments t,ac1-ed and filed within a radius Of one to four points notes, utilities anu sun dry specialties moving in hke rnaIllieI with sugars. textiles and chemicals. Asioe s.a-, -oo1 sunnort and short covering in some of these issues the market was uulI s and most often featureless. except for ,,reezure directed against International P9per. American Writing Paoer preferred and Union Bag Sales amounted 10 4'o'- coo shares.
 Conditions in the foreign eXchange market were mixed. the London rate ,r- ahout four cents over it's recent loW' ,vith concurrent steadiness in Paris re- rrittances and irregularity to the Scaliol- navian centers-
 Trading in bonds was moderately ac- five Liberty issues showing hrmness with slight reactions in the rest of the American group. also internationals. TO taI sales Cpar valuo) aggregated $l4'Soo'- GOO old U. g. bonds were unch1nged~on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Norwich will be represented this win tcr in the sport line by first class bas- ketball team as arrangements have been completed by John E. Benoit of Taftville, having secured a six months lease of the Olympic hall where the games will be played.
 Mir Benoit will take over the manage ment of the team and will get together a fast bunch of players. He has had twenty years experience in this kind of sport and is we'll qualified to take charge of the teams management. He has for the last few years been the manager of the Crescent Athletic Asso- citation of Taftville and has turned out championship teams for that associa- ton. The team will go under the name of the Crescents.
 Manager Benoit stated that he will put a first class team on the floor and will bring some of the best teams in the state here. He expects to start the season about the middle of next month ana has so far signed up three of the best stars that is to be found anywhere, suca IS the Marks brothers of Fall River. Mike Smolicl of the New York Cellcs, also Mills of the Crescents. Manager Benn;t IS ready to hear from any first class teams in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
OLD STYLE WARSHIPS ARE
 TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE

Washington. Oct 2O.-Five old , style warships and twenty-five miscellaneous vessels are to be offered for sale by the navy department by competitive bidding Tenders will be opened Oct. 2S.
 The five warships include the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati and the gunboa5s Machias, Castine and Petrel. The largest vessel included in the lot is the Supply, used during the war as a supply ship for the naval shore stations.
 "All money received from the sale of thees vessels said the departments an- nouncement today. lis to be turned over b ythe navy department to the treasury. department as a refund for war expendl- lures"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
STATUS OF BRITISH COAL
 STRIKE REMAINS UNCHANGED

London. Oct 20.-(By the A. P.)-The day brought no new developments in the coal strike; neither side to the dispuce made any approach to the other. and no outside mediation was instituted.
 It is still hoped that the proposal ol William Brace. president of the Soutt Wales miners federation. may eventual. lead to renewed negotiations, but ii admitted that it must first be adopted of ficially by the miners executive. which has so far been impossible. as the mem bers of the executive are scattered all over the country.
 Advocacy by soms extremists of with drawing the pumping staffs from the mines finds few supporters among the miners generally. Robert Smillie an. other leaders are strongly against 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

the republican nominee, were attempting to deceive the voters because they are permitting their partisanship to rise above their patriotism and trusting per haps that the last wobble of Senator Harding may be in thier direction"
 Governor Cox restated his proposal 10 accept any reservations helpful" to the league and contended, therefore. that Mir. Root had made statement which the records show is false"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
TIGERS GETTING INTO SHAPE
FOR GAME WITH NEW LoND

EOh uAAIE VIII NEW LONDON
 The Greeneville Tigers are fast getting into shape for their coming game with New London. AS the Whaling Town boys have a fast team, the Tigers will be sure to give them stiff scrimmage and a game worth seeing. Practice will be held Thursday night with the follow ing men reporting: Harrington, R. Sha- han s. Long, D. Magner. J. Grady, NJ Rexion, H. Harrington, E. Gauthier, E. Driscoll, G. Ferguson, J. Shea, J. Shuma- luski. E. Kosalosk S. Hoffman, J. Sim cox, J. Maluski, R. Fielding, D. Rozan- ski, H. Erickson,,.J Cranberry, H.. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
 EVENTS DATlES ANNOUNC1

New York, Oct. 2O.-The following dates for national championship events were officially announced here today by the Amateur Athletic Union:
 National Cross. country \run, at Van Cortlandt Park, New York on Saturday; November 13: national senior cross country run at Franklin park. Boston, Sunday, November 21, and the national ten mile run and seven mile walk at Glenn Park, Yonkers, N. r.. on Sunday December E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
WILL ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM

won the 2.03 class pace from Peter Look and Esther R. The second heat proved to be the prettiest finish of tthe session here, as the racers came under the wire three abreast In the free-for- all trot for purse of $1200s Charley Rex won in straight heats without a break
 Summary:
 PIP Class, year old trotting; purse $500 added 2 in 3: ff Arion Guy b c, by Guy Axwor-
 thy (Stokes) ...... ......... 1 1 Peter Stillwell, (Cox) ........ 2 2 Sir Douglas Haig, (Stiles) ....... 3 3
 Best time 2.10 IA.
 2.OS Class Pacing; heats; purse s1.O0O:
 R. Gentry tThomas) .....' ! l Esther R.. (Stokes) .......... 2 2 Peter Look (Cox) .......... B. 3 3
 Best time 2.O6 3-4.
 Free -For-All Trotting; heats; purse $1,2OO:
 Charley Rex. b r h, by Rec
 reation, (Cox) ...... .... 1 Dr. Nick. (Stokes) ......... 3 ? 2 Comit, (Edman) .... ...... 3 3 Belgic, (Palin) ...... .... , 4
 Best time 2.05 1-4.
 2.15 Class Trotting; heats; (south- ern horses), purse $4O0 added money: sinalco, g. by Silikon, (Rus- Cherry Abbe (stiles) .... .... 2%2 2 Harry S., (Gallagher) ...... 3 3 John Fuller (Branch) ... 5 4 4 Miss Rosie Fuller, (sep,
 Branch) ...... { 5
 Best time PIP IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Rankin Accepts Challenge,

Red Rankin, local boxer. stated We'd nesday evening that he had noted the challenge of Harry Amworth of Plainfeld and stated that it would give him great pleasure to accept it. Rankin will meet Amworth at the boxing carnival of the Ashland Athletic association during No- vember. Red only insists that his oppo- nent be of his weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ARIoN GUY EASY WINNER
 OF THE 2.12 CLASS TROT

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 20.-Arion Guy which recently won the Kentucky Futur- if vat Lexington. was. an easy winner in straight heats over Peter Stillwell and Sir Douglas Haig in the PIP class trot in the Grand Circuit meeting here to- uirht. The latter two fought out des- pcrate battle for second place, Peter Stiilwpu winning both times.
 John R. Braden, driven by Thomas,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ROOSEVELT ACCUSES ELIHU
 ROOT OF MISREPRESENFATIO

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2O.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking here tonight, accused Elihu Root of being guilty of deliberate and clear misrepresentation of what are well known facts" in his address on the league of nations in New York last nl5ht.
 MT Roots statement" he said. "is based on two major objections: First, to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
CENTRE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 ELEVEN HONORED BY :TOMNsMF

Danville, Ky, Oct 20.-Danville citi- zens and those of nearby towns gathered at banquet here tonight of honor of the Centre College football eleven which will board a special train tomorrow morning for Cambridge, Mass. where a game will be played Saturday with liar vard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
NIOOSUP DEFEATED ALL STARS
 OF PROVIDENCE. TO

Before a large crowd of Rhode Island, Massachusetts and this state, the fast Moosup club proved to be one of the most dangerous and best hitting clubs in this section, defeating the Providence All Stars, to 4, on the Carpet grounds Sunday.
 No Hit, No Run Johnny Cooney was on the mound for tn Stars and Moosup started in the first inning and hit him hard right to the finish. Cooney failed to puzzle the batters that faced him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
MOORE WON DECISION OYEn
 PURYEAR IN 10-RoUNO BoIlr

Providence, R. I. Oct. 20.-~"Pal' Moore of Memphis, Tenn, won ref eree's decision over Earl Puryear of Ok lahoma in a 10-round bout here tonight. Moore won seven rounds decisvely
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
POETRY
A SHORE sIEsT.

 With elfn bows on niuted strings The south wind sings lullaby. The white gulls dip. then lazily Sweep upward in q cloudless sly. 4. yellow butterfly sails low
 And pauses at the silver pool That lies a-riDple on the beach. In clin-made shadows cool Then Amphitrite from the sea,
 With coials woven in her hair. Calls sweet and low. siren song That lures me on and on 10 wheIe The pale anemones are found:
 Where green and purple seaweeds Goat And gold maned dolphins lie at ease Beside old Father Neptune's boat The sea aymphs tend their silken hair With combs of opalescent shell, And gayly laugh to hear the tales
 The boastful Tritons tell The westering sun peeps underneath The scarlet canopy that shades Ny couch upon the wind swept clin.
 The deepening shadows start meif The yellow butterfly has gone.
 The silver pool has joined the sea, Put faintly from the far blue deep
 The mermaids' laughter comes to rne- --whitelaw Saunders, in Los Angeles Times
 JOG ALONG. Never mind the weary way:- JDB Lark is driftin' to the day.
 Jog along Never mind how times may go.- Worlds the very best we know. An' the good Lord made it so.- Jog alongl
 What our hopes, and what our fearsf l Jog along What our crosscs, and our caresf | Jog along | What the thorny crown Love weazDl What the fallin' of Loves tears? There is sunshine for the years:-
 Jog alcugi Time and time. and earth so wide:- I Jog alongi
 Toy is born where joy has died:- -~
 Jog along So that Loge may still abide So Conten'ment seeks our side Living still. though crucified:-
 Jog along
 Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta constitu- | tfou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Another Joy Killer.

The time may come when many gar ages will be converted into dwelling places-Albany Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
ponulsrizina the Railroads.

If they raise the railroad rates again people will have to get reservations three weeks ahead for a seat in a day coach. - Knoxville Journal and Tri- bune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 2O.-Call money steady. High :, low ', ruling rate z closing bid 6. offered at ', last loan '. Bank accept ances 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
After Easy Money.

More than S5. 1000 immigrants poured into America during last month. Yet the servant problem is still acute!- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

A woman always agrees with q man whose opinions are the same as her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Moosup.

IUtas g. ? I0taIs 5I ' ZI : :
 Three base hits. Hall Woodward Two base his. Cooney 2. Lee. RylanGcr. Woodward Struck out. by Woodward f. By Cooney 8. Bases on balls, eff Woodward i: of Cooney 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

There is at least one thing that may be said in favor of football. Nobody has to play it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Oct 2O.-Spot cotton quiet. Middling 2O50.
The evening world., 1920-11-29
B. R. T. STRIKERS
GET s YEARS EACH
Judge Cropsey Says Five Who
Stoned Train Are Guilty Of
First Degree Murder.

"Your act was an un-American enc
and l am glad that only one Of you
was horn in this country" said Jus
tice Cropsey in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day In imposing sentence Of
from eight to twenty years in Sing
Sing on James del PapIni. Michael
Coluccio, Amiello Spfucco, Paul An
tonelli and Simon Cohen. They had
pleaded guilty to granddaughter in
causing the death of Ferdinand Free
man. when as Brooklyn Rapid Transit
strikers on Aug. 81, they stoned a Sea
Beach Subway train In the cut at 62d
street and 18Th Avenue. The original
charge was first degree murder.
Justice Cropsey said he disagreed
with their counsel who had asserted
that there was no intention 10 injure
any one when they threw rocks at the
train.
Your aim was perfect" said the
Justice, "and you are really guilty OF
first degree murder, and cOnsidcra-
tion was shown you by the District
Attorney In permitting you to plead
10 manslaugkter,
The evening world., 1920-11-29
NEW PROHIBITION
AGENT FOR N. Y. CITY
Frank L. Boyd Betums to Wash
ington; Knox B. Phagan in
Charge Temporarily.

Frank L. Boyd. who has been Super
vislng Prohibition Enforcement Agent
for the New York District since Sept.
10. leaves tomorrow for Washington to
resume his old position at the head OF
the field agents In the income and
estate tax division OF the Internal Rev
euue Department Knox B. Phagan will
temporarily he at the head OF the en-
forcement bureau. and gossip has IL that
there Is n strong possibility OF August
Hassenfug, IA Brooklyn attorney and
counsel for the bureau. being Mr..
Boyds permanent successor.
Izzy Einstein and Herman Wittenherg
yesterday seized barrel OF port and
one OF sherry on a truck crossing the
williamsburg Bridge. Eugene Fucker
man, hotel proprietor In Lakewood.
N. j.. and Saratoga Springs, said TO
own the wine and Sam Goldman. No.
600 SicSlen Avenue, Brooklyn. and Ja-
cob Marks, No 1ls Ludlow Street.
Manhattan, drivers of the truck, all
were arrested and released in $500 bail
each, to be arraigned to-day before
u. S. Commissioner Hitchcock.
The evening world., 1920-11-29
National Bank Loans Protected by
Collateral.
Isoc1lal % The ETsnine Worli. J


WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-Allan
A. Ryan, New York financier, who
visited Comptroller John Shelton
Williams yesterday at Richmond, Va,
to lay before him certain facts in
connection with the efforts Of Mr..
Ryan's creditors to conserve his
asAets," satisfied Mr.. Williams that
all his loans with national banks are
amply protected by collateral.
"As far as am advised there are
no loans TO Mr. Ryan or his firm
held by banks under the supervision
OF this office which DO not at this
time appear 10 be sufficiently covered
by collateral" said Comptroller WI
liams to-day. 81 win say that there
are few banks. as far as my informa-
tIon goes, to whom Mr.. Ryan owes
dollar"
The result Of the conference may
be to cause further inquiry into
interest charges Of New York banks
for speculative purposes
The evening world., 1920-11-29
BILL TO RESTRICT
u. S. IMMIGRATION
Senator Sterling Proposes Creation
of Board With Sweep
ing Powers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Sterling of South Dakota, a Republican
member of the Senate Immigration
Committee, announced to-day he would
Introduce at the coming session OF Con-
gress bill creating a Federal Imml-
grafton Board with power over all
questions relating to immigration and
including the right to decide the num-
Der OF immigrants to be admitted to
the country.
While in New York Senator Sterling
Inspected the facilities at Ellis Island
and also went down the bay where he
boarded the White Star liner Olympic
and mingled with immigrants before
they were landed.
? The senator said there weae two
fundamental reasons for restricting fr,o
migrsuon-to continue American labor
on high standard and to make more
stringent the restrictions against The
radical elements entering the co,lptrV