davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
FINAL sCRINIAIAGE FOR YALE
 SoUAD BEFORE PLAYING TIGERS

New Haven Conn, Nov. 1.-The Yale football squad today was given it's final scrimmage before the game with Princeton on Saturday. Light signal drill is the programme for tomorrow The Yale Athletic association tonight gave out the probable lineup" for the TiGer contest, as follows:
 Cutler, left end; Mackay, left tackle : Callahan (captain) left guard; Cross
 center! Acosta. right guard; Walker, right tackle; Diliworth. right end; Kemp ion. quarterback; Campbell, left half back; Kelly, right halfback Jordan, full hack
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
ACADEMY SQUAD GIVEN POINTERS
 INSTEAD OF PRACTICE

Instead of the usual practice Thurs day, the \. r. A football squad was given an interesting blackboard talk by Coach Edward Mckay. His object was to clarify any points or which the boys were uncertain and also to present some new plays to be used against Bulkeley on Nov. 20. The boys listened to the coach's in structive talk with rapt attention and were loath to have him stop.
 Most of the team marched in the pa- rade yesterday with the Academy con- tingent which was led by MT. Mckay, an ex-army officer, with Jackie Young and Captain Whitney acting as aides,
 This afternoon N. r. A. will have it's final workout before the game Saturday on the campus with East Hartford High.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
BALTIC BANTAMs GETTING INTO
 SHAPE FOR FIRST CAN'T

The Baltic Bantams basketball club arc looking for games and would like to hear from any good club. Their captain. Wal ter Coady, has returned from the west. Tuesday the club. put in two hours of practice and all are ready and in good shape for the first game
 The club IS liable to close for the sea son on account of rot being able, to obtain furnace coal, which means that the Ban tams and Aces will have to cancel their games later when it gets colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
BOSTON UNIVERSITY VICTORIOUS
 OVER NORWICH ISTVE,RSyr,

Boston, Nov 11-Boston University defeated Norwich University in an Arm istice day football game today, to Q. Williamson scored a touchdown within five minutes of play after a series of line plunges and Boston University was with in ten yards of the visitors goal when the game ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
YELLING SELECTED ID MEET LEONARD

New York. Nov. 11.-Joe Welling. Chi oOga lightweight boxer, was selected by Tev R'cSard today to meet Benny Leon- ard, the worlds light champion, in 9 fifteen round bout to d dcison.
 The contest will take place at the Madison Square Garden on Friday. Mo- venber 2. Each man has to put up a forfeit of S1n.000 to make the weight 13S pounds at two o'clock in the after noon of the date named.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Football Challenge.

The Young Hardigs would ike to ar- range game with any football team in the city under the age of Is years. All challenges answered through The Lulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
MONEY

New York. Nov. 11.-Call money strong; high g; low 2; ruling rate 8; closing bid T. offered at 8; last loan T, Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Philadelphia and Washington, who have aligned themselves with B. B. Johnson, of the American League. have signified their willingness to accept the jurist as chair man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
 PASSES HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Nov. 1.-The Irish homs rule bill passed the house of commons on it's third reading tonight after motion for rejection of the measure proposed by William C. Adamson, the opposition leader, had been defeated by 1S3 to 52.
 The measure passed without any note worthy incident in a rather tame debate. The liberal and labor members who have boycotted it through most of it's stages as q sign of their conviction of it's hope lessness as a settlement of the Irish problem, were again absent today Tn final stage was reached in a small and rather listless gathering of members O. the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
COTTON
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

New York, Nov. 11.-spot cotton quiet 2005.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The fundamental principles laid down by the British government in the Irish home rule bill are:
 First: that the people of the six Ul- ster counties shall not be brought ad- ministratively under an outside parlia- nent in Ireland.
 Second: that there shall not be any weakening of the reservations which have made by the government for the purpose of safeguarding the vital inter- ests of the United Kingdom.
 At the time of the introduction of the measure it was stated that the home rule the government intended to give Ire. was based primarily on the declaraiion of Premier Lloyd George in speech
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

Hams mot picncis), per
h., ~.
10 to IL lib. average.
Fresh SIN ok e d. sugar
cured.
CanOva Coffee.
lib. Tin
Peco Pancake Flour
soc for ) lbs.
Per case 80, $2.34.
Pride OF Illinois Corn, 15c
Per case "a. $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
PURE LEAF LARD, 5-POUND PAIL AT $1.29

Sliced Pineapple
No. 2 can, 29c; per "a,
$500.
kaneIasses Syrup
No. 2 tin, 2Ic. Pure sug-
ar syrup.
Chum Salmon
lib. tin. Toe; per case,
"a, S4.75.
|, (Groceries-Third Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

Golden Age Spaghetti.
Pound package, 1Oc.
Cranberry Sauce, 24c.
All ready to use; No. 2
can, per case24, 1919.
Pure Cane Sugar, 9a4 lbs.
S1.00.
Best white granulated.
Crystal White Soap.
Per bar, sac.
ibby's Corned Beef
No. ! can, A2-oZ., zoe.
Per case As, $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
FIREWORKS S|zzLE AT COUNCIL MEETING BUT EXPLOSION FAILS
 TOCON|E OFF; NJ CASUAL TIES

ests of the city does not go with me" There was no second to Carettos motion for rejection of the bill Coun- cilman Read then moved that the bill for $100 be accepted. He explained that he was not Altogether in favor of paying it but felt that the council was bound because when the matter was discussed at a former council meeting. before Rosok went on the trip. the council, by it's silence. had acquiesced in Rosoks suggestion that the council would stand part of the expenses of the trip. Reads mo- ton was seconded and the bill was accepted as presented. Caretto vor- ad m -dpr'
 Bert Gmehle, city sanitary inspec- tor. was the next target. Just how his name came into the discussion is not known but Caretto found oc- casion to remark that Bert is a good fellow but he needs someone to watch him. From this point Gmehle was very much present. He came back with the retort. directed at Caretto, He thinks he is the whole cheese around here" Caretto didn't deny the allegation but ventued that he wished someone would fire him. Gmehle suggested that nobody would notice it if he (Caretto) was fired. Vigorous pounding Of the mayors savel restored order. Caretto got in parting shot by declaring with ve- hemence that he had seen Gmehle slap people on the back uptown when he was supposed to be at work downtown
 The final act came when R. s. Beaton, as chairman of the fire com mittee, moved that $125 be appropri- ated to defray the expenses of Chief Wilson on trip to the fire chiefs convention at Los Angeles.
 'T second the motion," said Caret- to, 'only I amend it to read $50. Don't be cheap skates. If you are go- ing to spend money, spend it."
 There was no second to Caretto's amendment and the motion was pass ed as originally formulated.
 Although the meeting of the coun- cil was an unusual one, there was no bitterness displayed in any of the discussions. Before adjourning the council went into executive session and judging from appearances out side of the building no delayed action fuses caused anything sensational when the city fathers were left to themselves. o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
DIR. BRIDGE IS CHIEF SURGEON
 OF THE QUEEN
Medical Official With Long Record of Good Service
 Is Promoted

Dr. George A. Bridge, for the last 16 years member Of the medical staff of the Copper Queen branch, Phelps Dodge corporation, and for a greater part of that period it's assist ant surgeon, has been named chief surgeon of the branch, vice Dr. F. E. Shine, who has resigned. The ap- pointment became effective August 2
 The new chief surgeon is one of the best known surgeons and general practitioners in the state of Arizona. Besides his active work with the local mining company, during which time he became one of it's best known medical officers and one of the best liked professional men in the district, he has taken a great interest in coun- ty and state medical work. He has been a prominent member of the Ari- zona Medical society-for many years. He will have complete charge of the hospital and medical work of the company in the Warren district.
 Dr. Shine, who has resigned as chief surgeon, will continue to reside in the district and has been retained as consulting surgeon for the con- pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
American Boys Win
 International Race

LONDON, Aug. 3.-A team of Am erican Boy Scouts from Miami, Fla, at the international Boy Scout jam boree" today established what is be- lieved to be a worlds record in the trek-cart competition. Eight of the American youths, competing against a similar Welsh team, covering 800 yards over obstacles with two wheeled trek-cart loaded with eight sand bags weighing 4e0 pounds. in two minutes. 53 3-5 seconds.
 The team had to unload their carts get them over wall, reload them and run through a pool of water. The Welsh boys took more than four minutes.
 Cubas exports. in 1918 were twice as great in value as the combined eX- ports of the countries between the Texas border and South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
DAMAGEES
 TUCSON STORE
fAssoeiated Pyess Lsassd H1irc)

TUCSON, Aug. 3. - Albert Stein field and company's grocery store stock was destroyed and the building badly damaged in a $7O,OO0 fire in the business district today.
 The blaze is believed to have been accidently started by two Mexican boys, employees of the store, who were drawing alcohol from a barrel in the basement. The fire lasted about five hours. The second floor was damag- ed by smoke only while the basement and lower floor were almost a toral loss. About eighty per cent of the damage was covered by insurance. insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
Bisbee Couple Wed
 at Catholic Church

Miss Mae V. Hill, daughter of MT and Mrs. F. A. Hill of Tank Hill. be- came the bride of Fred Bradshaw at St. Patrick's church yesterday morn ing. Rev. Father Mandin performed the ceremony. The bride was at tended by Miss Loretta McQuilliam and the bridegroom was attended by the brides brother, Harry Hill. The bride was given away by her father.
 The wedding was attended by a great host of the young friends of the couple and special music was provided. Several solos were sung by members of the choir. These were: 70 Promise Me-" by Mrs. Sid rey Connolly; Because" by Mrs. J. A. Williams. and My Child Give Me Thy Heart" by Miss Winnie By an.
 wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents and the young couple left on the Golden State Limited for Fl Paso and Cloudcroft, New Mexico, where they will spend a two weeks honey moon before returning to make theiI home on Higgins Hill.
 The bride has resided in the dis trict with her parents for a number of years. coming here from Chicago. The groom is employed by the Olson Trucking Co.,, and saw service with PershinS's punitive expedition into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
BISBEE GIRL WEDS.

Miss Lulu Chancey of Bisbee was married to Dr. Tom Manning of Gal lup N M., at Gallup Sunday, August l. The bridegroom was formerly country health officer of CocininO county and is now a part owner of a drug store at Gallup Miss Chancey is the daughter of w. l. Chancey, old time resident of the Warren District. and is well known here, having at tended the local schools for a number of years. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
OLD TIMER HERE.

M. P. Crosby, deputy game warden farmer, merchant and old timer of Benson, was visitor in the city yes terday He brought some samples Of exceptionally fine potatoes which he is growing on his ranch, These same potatoes were formerly imported in to the Warren District from Wash ington. Crosby has 40 acres planted and will market them in the district within the next ten days through Buxton Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
BECKHAM-JONES

Ben w. Reckham and Miss Pearl Jones were married at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. E. H. Bar ton in Tombstone Canyon last night at S:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles w. Harsh man of the Methodist church. The bridegroom is employed at the E. P. & s. w. station and the bride has been employed in the accounting de partment of the Phelps Dodge store. Only a few intimate friends and the families of the young couple were present. They will make their home in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
ENTERrAINs CLASS.

Miss Syvilla Ferron and Mrs. ITO. Armstrong entertained the Fidelis class of the Baptist Sunday school at Miss Ferron's home Friday evening, July 30. After a short business meet ing games and music furnished the entertainment throughout the even ing. Refreshments were served to about 30 guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
TAKES NURSING COURSE.

Miss Mabel Johnson, daughter of Ernest Johnson who has been visit ing her parents for the past two weeks, has returned to Hotel Dieu, nurses training school in Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
ENDS VACATION.

Mrs. Bertha Williams of the mill linery department of the Phelps Dodge store has returned from an ex- tensive buying trip in the east. She purchased a large assortment of the latest styles in fall hats for her de- partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
TO STATE UNIVERSITY.

Miss Alice Quinn of the Y. w. c. A. has as her guests, her mother and sister, Irene. They are on their way from Illinois 10 Tucson where Miss Quinn will attend the university next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
TO PROSECUTE LYNcHERs

CENTER, Texas, Aug. 3. - District Judge Spottiswood Sanders today de livered a charge to the grand jury in which he instructed that bills be returned against every person in any way connected with the lynching Monday of Lige Daniels. negro.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
ON POLITICAL TRIP.

Ted Krigbaum, candidate for coun- ty recorder, has returned from a . campaign trip over the Sulphur Springs valley, including Douglas, . ~Gleeson, Benson, St David and Tomb stone He reports that everything looks favorable for him in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
GIRLS TO MEET.

The girls committee and leaders of the girls clubs of the Y. w. c. A. will meet tomorrow noon at luncheot which will be served in the girls de- partment A conference will be held between Mrs. Jesie M. Shively. new girls work secretary, and the leaders on the future of her department.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
REoRGANIzE DEPARTMENT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 3. - The Big Bend and Fl Paso districts of the southern department of the army will be discontinued August 15, according to general orders issued to- day at southern department headquar- terS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
FOR SUPREME BENCH.

Judge A. c. McAllister, judge of the superior court of Graham county, candidate for the nomination for the supreme court. is 9 visitor in the city in behalf of his candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
GOES TO PHDENix.

Clon T. Knapp, local attorney, wer to Phoenix last night on short bu! mess trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
ON VACATION.

Miss Jennie Cowan of Warren is spending her vacation in Los Angeles She Is employed at the Shattuck Ari- zona Copper company's offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
VISITS PARENTS.

Mrs. F. E. Smith, wife of the Re views Associated Press telegraph operator, left yesterday morning for her home in Iowa for visit to her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
JOINS STORE FORGE.

Miss Deborah Harmon has accept ed the position left vacant by Miss Mae Hill in the offices of the Phelp. Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
REruRN FROM COAST.

Mrs. Mike Harmon and children have returned from the coast where they have been for the past month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
HAS TEXAS GUESTS.

~The Misses Mae and Myrtle Rrid- well Of Texas are visiting their sis ter. Mrs. W. E. Oxsheer of Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
TO CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. T. B. Trethewey and daugh ters left Monday night on the Golden State limited for Sacramento, Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
Tips 0f the 1OUn
FROM THE CAPITAL.

MNs Isabell Clark or Phoenix visiting friends in the city,
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04
FARMERS REBEL AT COW TESTS
But State Authorities Are to Pay For
All Tuberculin Affected.

. That there is no need for concern
on the part of milk producers over
the question of whether they will be
recompensed for any cows found al
fected with tuberculosis that might
he killed, because of the apprOprla-
tions made by the State last spring,
is the opinion of members of the
State Board of Health. According to
the provisions of the act calling fOr
all herds in the State to be tested,
there was an appropriation of $780,
600 made each year to recompense
farmers whose cows were killed be-
cause they were diseased. On Janu-
ary /, there will be another appropn-
alton of $4,000 ready for the same
purpose, making a total of 100000
within six or seven months, which it
is believed is sufficient for the pur-
pose. The milk producers, at meet
ing, Saturday, opposed the law, be
cause of the chance producers took,
they believed, of not being repaid for
their cattle. The situation at New
ark, where the producers had decided
not to have their herds tested, is i'm
proving according to reports to the
State Board of Health. One pro-
ducer has agreed to have his herd
tested, and it is believed this example
will result in the others following
suit. When the State Board of Health
began assembling the names of pro-
ducers and dealers last spring, It
asked the local boards of health in
each community to furnish the names.
Unfortunately there was considerable
delay at Newark and the local board
there did not send in the names until
about ten days ago. Consequently
the Newark producers were not mott
fed to have their herds tested until
last week. Because of this fact, the
State Board of Health has extended
the time for the Newark dealers to
apply for tests until August Is. There
is no intention on the. part of the
State officials to make the inaugura-
ton of the new law drastic or arbi-
trarv. Officials of the board were at
Dover Monday checking up on the
herds and producers of the State.
Those who have failed to apply to
have their herds tested win bc moi
fed a. once to see that this is Goaa.
Every effort will be made to have the
producers have the tests made, the
health officials say. rather lhan act
arbitrarily and incur the 2nimosity Of
the farmers in this campaign for pure
milk.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04

The Dover Index pertinently says:
According to reports current in the
r ess OF the State, there seeus to
have been a bungling mistake made
b. some one in the matter of game
legislation passed over by the Legis-
latule at it's recent Special Session
and duly approved by the Governor.
If the report be true, then severe crit
icism is due somewhere. Of course
game and its regulated pursuit are
not subjects of vital interest to the
public welfare. But they are regard
ed as of sufficient consequence to
merit legislative attention-in fact
very much such attention, as is evil
dent from a mere inspection of the
volume of game legislation which has
from time to time been placed on the
statute books. If it is legislated
upon at all, it should be done so with
care and intelligence. Blundering in
the passing of laws is to be con-
demned. The fact this particular
laundering affects only game does not
excuse the mistake. If loose methods
prevail in connection with one thing,
they may be looked for in another.
"Of course if the Legislation in
tended to make the alterations which
appear, then there can be no criticism
There can then be only discussion as
to the policy involved. If, however
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04

Smyrna is to have the pleasure of
entertaining tomorrow, Thursday, a
group meeting of the State Bankers
Association. Governor Miller and
other prominent speakers are to adj
dress the gathering and presidents
and directors of both the Smyrna
banks will act as hosts of the gather
ing. Group meetings are being held
in all the important towns of the
State.
1t is through these group meetings
which cover thoroughly every section
of Delaware, no less than through the
annual convention, that the State
Bankers Association brings the prob
lems facing the State before the men
Of influence and the public in general
throughout the commonwealth. Of
especial interest to the bankers is the
problem OF education to which the as
sociat;on devoted much attention at
It's last annual meeting. Among the
numerous other suggestions the one
looked upon with most interest is the
advocacy of the establishment of
chair in economies and business adj
ministration at Delaware College, so
that the younger generation may be
taught the rudiments of banking and
finance. The compilation of the State
banking laws in comprehensive form
is another project claiming much of
the associations attention and is be-
ing handled by committee.
The urgency of every banks join
ing the Federal Reserve System, which
has proved of so much benefit not
only to the bankers but to the public
at large is being fostered by the COM
mittee on the Federal Reserve, while
the committee on trade acceptance has
IL charge the examination and advo-
cacy of the adoption of the trade ac-
ceptance as far as practicable so that
a large volume of dormant credit in
oien book accounts may be "vivifed
and made useful through this modern
G edit instrument"
ihe committee on agriculture is
seeking to mould happy relationship
Le.ween the banking and farming in
tcrests of the State which together
con titute the pillars of the State's
resources. An effort is being made tt
consolidate the farming interets unde
a plan that would extend the debts O
the country dwellers and tiilers of tn,
soil thus granting them whatever i'm
mediate relief they may need in tim
OF peace or stress.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04

That the public has had a sample
of government ownership or control
of railroads has been shown by the
financial condition of the roads after
they have been turned back to private
ownership. Hence the demand for
authority to increase rates, both pas
senger and freight, all the way along,
lust granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. But they "should
have no appreciable effect on the
prices of the vast majority of things
which the ordinary consumer pur-
chases," according to an analysis of
the possible effect of the advanced
rates made public Monday night by
w. Jett Lauck, economist for the rail-
road labor organizations. At the
same time Mr.. Lauck asserted that
"there would have been no occasion
for so large an advance" if the roads
had been better managed, made free
of water" in capitalization, and were
mot themselves the victims of prof.
teers to the extent of $5OO,OOO,OOO a
year" in purchase of supplies and
equipments.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04
equipment.

In some southern municipalities
the streets are swept clean of dirt,
filth and rubbish early every morning
before the teams are on the street
and before the traffic of the day
starts. Why not such a system for
Smyrna? While Smyrna can claim
we'll built streets, there can be poor
claim laid to clean streets and il there
is anything that makes for the at
traction Of a city or town, it is clean
streets and surroundings. We would
ike to see Town Council adopt some
systematic plan for keeping Smyrna
streets clean. There is no reason why
the street sweeper should not be put
on early every day. A little syste-
matte effort will show for itself. Why
not have our streets systematically
cleaned? "