davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, Dec Wheat underwent sharp decline in price today, owing largely to an apparent halt in export business and to misgivings about the banking situation in the Northwest, Closing quotations were heavy. If to Sc net lower, with December ITO 1-4 and March 1s7 1-4 to 167 1-4. Corn lost goa 1-S and oats 1 1-S@1 1-2c. In provisions the outcome varied from 4Oc decline to 12c advance.
 Refusal of exporters to follow the ra- cent upturn in wheat prices gave 8 de- cided advantage to bears througnoui the day. Selling was active from the start and was said to come in a con siderable degree from foreign interests. Knowledge of additional bank failures in North Dokota, including one federal reserve institution, did a good deal to deprive the market of support except from shorts who were in a position to collect profits.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat, be- sides, enlarged requests for cars were generally taken to indicate more liber- al receipts of corn here soon.
 Weakness of grain and hogs made pro- visions average lower. Packers were sell CTS of ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
REcToRs OF BRIDGEPORT
 LOOKING FOR GAMES

The management of the Rectors basketball team of Bridgeport, Conn.,, holders of the southwestern state amateur championship for the past eight years, and still Connecticut state amateur champions, are on the road this season and would like to book games with any basketball quintet in the city or state. Weight no consider ation. Rectors' weight 140-150 pounds. All letters will be held ard answered to in the strictest confidence.
 For games communicate with J. c. Friedman, business manager Rectors basketball team, Main street, Stratford, Conn.,, phone Stratford S3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
EVERYTHING THERE BUT A LICENSE

Dempsey but Flynn says Brennan would have beaten him had not his I,nkle gone back on him.
 As soon as Dempsey toppled over Willard, Flynn got busy trailing Jack lAearns for match with Dempsey. Articles for a fight were signed sev- sral months ago. Rickard was anxious to get it and they signed with him.
 According to those who know, Bren- nan has improved a million per cent. since the 1917 encounter. He is punch ing harder than he ever did and ap- pears to be a new man so far as his physical makeup is concerned,
 Dempsey fears Brennan more than he does Carpenter or Harry Wills. The prediction of sporting men in New York is that while the fight lasts 1t will be the greatest ever fought.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

is in session and has no less than 10 cases on its docket involving murder. and four others in which .rnanslaughter is alleged.
 Saybrook Point.-Two barges of stable manure are being unioaded at SaybroOi Point for the tobacco farmers up the river. Several more are expected from. New York to be sent by train up the Valley.
 Deep River.-At the competitive shoot among the members of the local rife range held at the school building a- Wednesday evening first prize was won by Heine Troeger, and Brophy Dzniess captured second honors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
ORDER OF TEAMS IN THE
 sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE

New York, Dec. 7.-Another lap was gained just before midnight tonight in the Madison Square garden six-oay bi- cycle race and the feat brought the Bel gian team of Van Heyel and Wander burgh into a tie for second place with Debaets and Persyn. Rrocco and Co., burn, who are a lap ahead of the two teams, had covered S47 miles and 5 laps at midnight. the end of the forty eight hour. The record for this hour is l,aI1 miles and 1 lap, set by Goullet and Brenda in 1914.
 Nine other teams have covered Sl7 miles laps, and the reconstructed Grimm-andeveide combination S47 miles l lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

the K. H. s. players are in fine trim and confident of keeping the bacon in Danielson.
 With such men as Captain 'Ted" Reeves, Blakely, Back, Bitgood. Longo, Keech, Williams and G. Reeves. and other fast players, Coach Erickson is satisfied that Southbridge will have to "step out of the ordinary" to win.
 This promises to be a very exciting game as K. H. S. is determined to make up for their defeat of last sea- son, Southbridge winning by an 11-12 score; Killingly holding Southbridge .ScoreleSS in the last half.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Mabel Frances entertained her son from Providence over the week end
 Mrs Fred Cole and Miss Julia Cole were in Providence Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Bottiggi snent Thanksgiving with relatives in Willi- mantle
 Miss Freelove Place and Clarence Hawes of Wollaston, Mass, spent the past week with relatives here.
 The illustrated lecture on Egypt bv Rev. John Pratt of Brooklyn, N. r., was postponed on account of the storm to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
REIEE nIAIE NEWS

saybrool,-Frank c. Ingham has re- ceived by express the moose he shot while hunting in New Brunswick last month.
 Ivoryton.-Owing to lack of orders the keyboard factory at Ivoryton closed last week for an indefinite time, throwing several hundred people out q work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Ivde were in Willimantic Saturday.

Hyde were in Willimantic Saturday.
 John Istenes, Jr., las returned to New York after a short vacation spent with his wife at the home of her par ents, MT and Mrs. Schwartz
 Mrs. Anna F. Strong was Williman- tic visitor, Saturday.
 Mrs. Sadie Carpenter and son, Rob- ct of South Norwalk, are guests or ostmaster and Mrs. Charles c. Car pentef.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

stars to represent Jewett City this season and expects to keep the bacon at home in tnIs and most of the rest of the games on the schedule.
 Mills, Benjamin, Murphy, Jeffers, Harris and Dubois are on the home teams roster for the opening game and it's going to take good club to get away with this array of basket toss CTS.
 In the preliminary game the All Col legians and the Pioneers will battle for the supremacy or the Jewett City less CT lights and there promises to be some excitement in this game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
WANTS DEMPSEY CARPENTER
 FIGHT AT BENTON HARROR

Chicago, Dec. Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Leonard White and of the Dempsey -Miske championship fights, left tonight for New York to attempt to have the match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier staged in his open air arena at Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
ASHLAND BASKETBALL TEAM
 OPENS SEASON WITH Y. M. C. A

Joe Belair's Norwich Y. M. C. A. team will open the Ashland basketball season at Bijou hall, Thursday night, Dec. 9th
 The "" boys claim to be in great shape and are confident of taking home the bacon. but Manager Chase of Ash land has gathered quite collection of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
KICK CHOSEN CAPTAIN
 OF PRINCETON ELEVEN

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 7-James Stan ton Keck, of Greensburg, Pa, was to- day chosen captain of Princeton's 1921 varsity football team. Neck has been Princetons mainstay in the line this year and did not make a single failure at kicking goals after touchdowns all season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
FRUZETTI AWARDED DECISION
 OVER BENNY VALGAJ

Boston, Dec. 7.-Jimnie Fruzetti of Brockton, New England lightweight champion, was awarded the decision over Benny Valgar of New York in ten rounds here tonight. The Brockton boy f1oored Valgar in the third round for the count of nine and rocked him re- peatedly during the rest of the bout
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
CENTRAL VILLAGE GRAMMAR
 DEFEATED WAUREGAN GRAMMAR

Central Village, Conn, Dec. 7-The Central Village Grammar school bas- ketball team defeated the Mauregan Grammar school quintet, last Monday, IT to 8, on the Wauregan school house grounds. Joe Eaton starred for the Centrafs, making field goals and one foul. Ashley, the Wauregan star, wrenched his shoulder in the last half,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
SoUTHBRIDGE AND kILLINGLY
 HIGH CLASH AT DANIELSON

Danielson, Dec. 8-Tonight (Wed- nesday) at Town hall, Danielson, Captains Reeves of Killingly and Mo
 Kinstry of Southbridge will shake for the first real game of the season. Af- ter swamping Oxford High, 76 to Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
STRAIGHT GAMES WIN
 FOR CAPT. GEES TEAM

Capt Henry Gees duckpin team won in straight games Tuesday night from Capt. Stevens team in the Elks' tournament, taking each game by safe margin. Osten Of the winning team rolled the high sin gle of 104 and the high three string total of 291. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Carries Its own PunIshment.

The W. c. T. |. will now wage g war against home brew. If they knew how undrinkable the stuff was they wouldn't vast their time knocking ii Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

December IS at the church, at o'clock p. m
 The heavy rain of Sunday filled up the wells which in most places were very low
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

New York, Dec. 7--Call money steady i; high 7; low T; ruling rate T. closing bid 6; offered at T; last loan z bank ac- ceptances 6 1-45
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Central Village

Wauresan Central Village A. Friese .....-........ J. La Favre
 Right Guard W. Friese ............... c. La Favre
 Left Guard AsnleyA .................. Eaton
 Center Mott .............. Gallagher, Collins
 Right Forward LHeureux .................. Wakely
 Left Forward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
COTTON,
MONEY

New York, Dee. 7.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1925.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS PARTY
NO APOLOGY TO OFFER

ossining. N. y. Oct. .30.--Replying IN
republican charges of government
waste and inefiiciency during the war.
Franklin N. Roosevelt. democratic vice.
presidential nominee. declared in q
series OF speeches through WeEtchester
county yesterday that the democratic
party had no apologies 20 offer for
heavy war expenditures.
''Bveryhody connected with the run
ming OF the war. republicans and DEM
ocrats alike" he said. know that we
had. outlined \ program big enough 20
maintain. nm army of 1000. 900 men for
an indefinite period OF time. In order
to do that We had 10 create new plants
for shells. powder. nitrate. and all the
rest. Our .purpose was 90 win the war.
ana we proposed 10 do II whether IL
took one year or ten.
Our program received the fun APP
probation OF the American people ami
II was honestly carried out. Not ono
single scandal has developed. although
congress has started eighty-seven sep-
arate Investigations and has spent
- 600. 900 IN It's hopeless quest.
1T II true that we had hundreds OF
thousands Of pairs of shoes on hand
when the war closed. hut they were
honest shoes ana not the paper soled
variety Of 1918. and we had hundreds
Of thousands Of pounds Of beef. hut u
was good beef and not the embalmed
variety. ] believe the American peo-
pie will recent the chearness Of this
kind Of political campaign talk At this
time"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

II favor going In. ,es
1--WE will accept any reservation
that helps to clarity, any reser-
walton that helps 70 reassure.
any reservations that helps to
+ strengthen 'r
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CARL WANDERER GETS
TWENTY : FIVE YEARS
Former Army Lieutenant Con-
victed Of Wife Murder, but
Escapes the Rope.

Chicago. Oct. so.--Cari Wandersr,
former army lieutenant, faces a TWEEN
ty-five year term W the penitentissry,
nevertheless he 10 just about, the hap.
plest prisoner IN the county jail. For
beaten every effort OF the state to
send him to the gsiiows.
The verdict OF the Jury late yester-
day finding Wanderer guilty OF muir
der and sentencing him 70 twenty
years in the penitentiary. was a dis.
tinct surprise. II was reached by the
jurors after twenty-four hours OF de-
liberation. es
wanderer; who was accused .:.. q hi r.
stage a fake hoid-up. confessed at one
time TO shooting his wife and her un.
born child. and the poor boob" he
was said to have hired. The conten-
ton of the defense was that his con-
fession. was obtained by the police
through third degree" methods. Wan-
derer repudiated the confession on the
wl petsrm s"p' EFFORTS were made by
''Ropes" O'Brien 10 send Wanderer 20
the gallows. O'Brien Ia considering
plans today for trying wanderer = sec.
ond time for the staying OF the
ragged stranger whose body stiii
lies In the morgue and has today been
partly Identified as that Of John Bar
rett, former soldier In the Canadian
army. Wanderer was found guilty OF
the murder OF his wife only.
with the customary time allowances
for good behavior II. would be possible
for Wsnderer to obtain his freedom
after he has served fourteen years
Of his twenty five-year sentence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Why TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALLOW,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
BY Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge,
When You Gan Remove These
with the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment

The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment will clear your complexion and
do It IN a Surprisingly short time. The
treatment consists OF Black and white
Ointment and Soap. The creamy ONT
Tnent IL applied to the face. neck or
arms at bedtime and washed on the
next morning. II IL Just as delightful
and no more trouble than cold creams
or lotions.
Black and White Ointment IL very
economical because you buy II In con-
centrated form at any drug OF toilet
couhters and dilute as used. It's ensy
to milk for full directions are supplied
with each package.
i" II you cannot ind Black and white
Ointment and Soap. 25c for each. in
your locality. send zoe for both and the
manufacturers Will. mail to you post
j A sample. literature and Black and
white Birthday ana Dream Book viii
ne Eents you free, II you win clip and
mail this advertisement TO BLACK and
WHITE. BOX 1907. Memphis. Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ANY CLARIFYING
RESERVATIONS.
Democrats Agree Win Cox
That Hope Of Party Based on
Demand for League. I
ENTHUSIASM RUNS. HIGH
fnY IoAN o. ERMlhA

Washington. Oct. so.--rhe wave Of
enthusiasm following In the wake Of
Gov. Vcox's speaking itinerary has
struck Warrington. and the thousands
OF democrats here are aroused 70 q
high pitch OF expectancy for the demo-
cratic ticket In the closing days OF the
campaign, Whom Gov. Cox stopped
over here few minutes Sunday night.
between trains. en- route from New
York 20 West virginia. ten thousand
men and women struggled to get
glimpse Of him They were wildly en-
Al along during the campaign the
denibcrhts here. have been content 70
remain silent and inactive In the pres
ence OF republican activity and claims
Of . landslide for their party. but now
over the league issues and they are
holding meetings. all over the city.
where speakers are stressing the para
mount Issue OF the campaign and bid
ding democrats TO be Of. good cheer over
me democratic aSsns 'I sicss.. % ''"."'" '''
Tuesday night before an audience o.
1000 d. the Central High school, two
Washington. lawyers debated the league
OF nations The republican said that
the Hague 10 hopeless, meaningless
anu tne phtnWay 70 WAT wnsn w
uemouratio spe1ker cnnMenseu Wv
ssasement oecinsrlhs snS iessus 2, ns ~
uons 10 DC the oniy pathwsy 70
peace. s..3..
AZ q luncheon OF the Advertising club
Tuesday night tho Wilson administra-
ton was attacked BY one OF the speak
lsnssd BY Assis,ans secretary . e Com n
merce sweet, who said that the Wiz
son administration had found the
United states debtor nation ano
made II the great creditor nation Of
the world. He then spoke on the merits
q the league OF nationa covenant. Dc,
sion OF the Monroe doctrine TO include
the entire world. He said that the
league would bring US great. CONNER
ciaI advantages which We could not en-.
JOY otherwise.
At the Masonic temple Tuesday night
q democratic rally was held BY . ca
pacity crowd. addressed by secretary
Colby. A local paper said his enthu.
siasm met with 2 response that CLOSELY
approached religious fervor. ~.
Leading democrats here agree with
Gov. Cox that tho hope OF democratic
success In based on the popular 40.
lnand for the. league OF nations. and
that tho rapidly increasing strehktn ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

been member OF the Legislature sew
eral times and was once speaker OF
the, house. 50 f
field. OF course. will be the beneficiary
Of republican apprehension on that
point. Undoubtedly Stanfield has been
growing steadily. Also. just recently.
Chamberlain's chance. OF winning has
Seid ~ 'sn sndenon "s 9snacrat,c ~ oamo
didate. running on straight proleague
: Nevada. "a,
In Nevada the. present democratic
senator. Charles b. Henderson, Is OPP
posed by ,ex- Gov. Tasler L. Oddie. Here
as nearly everywhere else. the democrat
would be the favorlte were II not for
the opposition to the Wilson administra-
ton. II Is also true that oddie is q
popular man.
Nevada is one of the very few states.
In which the democrats have q better
About all that can be said about this
senatorial. election In Nevada Is that 1t
will be very close.
Arizona.
In Arizona the sitting democratic
senator, Marcus Aurelius Smith. Is a
candidate for recollection. His opponent
is Ralph Cameron. In this state the
are much the same as In
Nevada, and the result WIN be close.
~ ~. California. 1ftt
s. In California the sitting democratic
senator, James d. Phelan. Is a candidate
for reelection. His opponent. Samuel
Shortridge. San Francisco lawyer. IL
an old-time standpnt republican who in
the recent realignments OF California
politics arising out of Johnson's recon-
citation with the old guard now has
Johnson's support.
Undoubtedly there Is large number
Of thoughtful republicans in California
who regard Phelan as the better can
didate and will support him. In addi-
tion to that, Phelan. on his own ace
count, is deservedly~ one OF the most
popular men In the state. He will have
an effective organization and hosts OF
friends working for hims Phelan viii
run at least $4,000 votes ahead OF Gov.
and may readily run 100000 votes
ahead. Unless Harding's majority In
California Is over 100000. Phelan will
return. q ere
The Net Result In the Senate.
I The best Judgment, taking these
senatorial contests as whole Ii that
the republican, losses will be two and
their gains FIVE. This would make the
next senate: Republicans. So; DEM
oCratS, a.. = . fAt ,Ft
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

believe that the Of the nations In Inn
pcrance domestic would
believes to ignore party ties this the world
and this country" .s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
France Opposes
British Action
Says All Treaty Slgners Must
Agree Before Any Clause
Can Be Waived.

Paris. Oct. so.AAsssrtion IL made BY
the French government IN its reply to
tho British note announcing Great
Britain had decided 10 denounce the
right to connscate German property in
the United Kingdom that the para
graph Of the Versailles treaty which
Great Britain 10 prepared TO waive IL
an integral part OF the covenant. says
the Petit Parisien. The government
holds, therefore. that this or any other
clause Of the treaty cannot be revised
tween all signatories OF the pact.
Tho note, the newspaper continued
10 couehed In extremely courteous but
firm language. and, expresses the hope
an agreement between the nations on
the subject may be reached soon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
WOULD
1MPEACH KILBY
Alabama Federation Resents
Governors Use Of Troops
During Mine Strike.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. .sO.---The Ala
baxna Federation OF Labor In conven-
tion here today adopted . resolution
demanding the impeachment OF Gov.
Kilby for sending state troops into tho
coal strike district. Vote on the reso-
luton was unanimous.
IN accordance with Instructions con-
tAined In another resolution, which was
also adopted unanimously attorneys fer
the federation with be requested 70
start proceedings for the impeachment
OF the governor on the grounds, that he
has violated the state constitution by
interfering, with the guarantees OF free
speech and assemblhge.
Approval Of the resolution came after
various speakers had accused Gov.
Kilby OF responsibility for orders OF
Brig. Gen. Steiner, commander OF the
state guard who posted notices
throughout the strike district forbid
ding public assemblies.
The resolution calling for q three
days general strike In sympathy with
the United Mine Workers was changed
by the committee 20 read TINT steps
should be taken toward this end II the
miners strike was not settled IN q
Reasonable length OF time" Debate
upon this substitute was prolonged and
a vote did not seem likely until late
this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SENATE SCRAP I
WILL BE HOTTER
Sullivan Says G. 0. P. Striving
Desperately for a work
: F,t ing Majority"
HAVE DOUBTFUL SEATS
srandegee and Moses Having
Hard Time With
y Women Voters.
tcontInusd rom .PrsesaInu Paae.l

tcontlnued from Preceding PaosJ
man. and will probably get more than
the normal republican vote. This Ken
tary case where n republican candidate
for senator is expected to run as strong
as. or stronger than. Harding will.
.s,A !. South Dakota.
In South Dakota the present senator
whose term expires Is a curious person
whose autobiography In the congress
twenty-five words: Edwin s. johnson.
of Yankton. =. D.: democraE born in
Owen county. Ind. q long time ago:
was always proud OF his ancestors and
family" The author of this odd narra-
tive of his own achievements declined
to. run again, and the democratic nomi-
nation went to highly respected and
able lawyer, u. y. q. Cherry.
The republican nominee 10 the pres-'
ent governor OF the safe, Peter Norbeck.
The race is, further complicated by the
Independent candidacy of one OF the
Oldest figures in American politics. a
man named Richards. who wrote that
extraordinary document. the. South
Dakota primary law. Also. there is
another candidate running Independent.
making four In all. While South Da-
kota Is expected to 20 strongly for
Harding. It might readily happen that
either the democratic candidate or the
Independent candidate. Ayres. would
with the senatorship.
Oklahoma.
The republicans have occasionally
boasted of prospects OF winning q
senatorship from the democrats In
Oklahoma. II Is true that on the sena.
torship the democrats In that state are
injured by factionaiism. Senator Gore
was defeated for denomination by his
own party. because Of his anti Wilson
and anti-league attitude. In one OF the
bitterest contests ever held in that
state Of intense partlsanship. ~
Many OF Cores friends as well ms
many democrats who don't like Wilson
and the league OF nations will undoubt-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
"HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!"
Many q woman keeps sloan's
handy for this. but IT'S Great
for other paius, too.

That dragging. wearyinE backache.
that so many women regularly suffer
from. Ia quickly eased by little sioan's
Llpimcnt.
But II IL good for all the family. APP
ply II. without rubbing, for all kinds Of
aches and pains. from the sharp neural-
gic twinEe 20 the dull. tearing ache OF
rheuma tism.
Then there's sciatica. lunibago. sore
muscles, estin joints. Keep bottle
handy. for you nsver'li know when you
viii need It.
largest size IL most economical At
all druggists-5sc. Toe. ti.t0.