davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
Mcoitc Mnleonina at faa ct Sjer

~ biuigt %ifanbinapiif Settlement. Sp.
oprfeoe Narme ira % Collars pr. 9cre on.
Sto9ldub ira 10 Collars OF. 9tGr .Sern
bane, Bel og Sper; milbt, belii9 6limat.
9obt Re9nfalb og Warfeber @rain, SO.
Nru9ts, Sonic o9 Sreaturapl. Ior uGr.
mere Undertaking beie9 eler ifrip til Setter
II. Gbriitianien, DIT. 2, Sennesiee Rio8e,
Sennesiee
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
ciljalas. - Sea bnber tillalos

- 100 Acres 2oub Gapfielo GountD,
&%iscon'tn. S~orbbuuoeu er ianbagtig Otllo ;
Inlet unptti9t 9ouo, iugsn Gofter; erloeI
Sto9; enoel al 9anbst pleiet benns Com
mer. Yer er 8auniugSbus. Barn" %
%eolfur. Qriien er MI 50, 200; Nalpoeleu
t%outant, Reiten paa 6enltano til 5 liroceut.
llnberis8 bette. SiIitriu ,Sobn q. 0ablquiit,
Airoctor, Wtinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
SiGrligbeb til SjembDgben.

llnoer nit Spbolo / apitne lit lea ct
lepeuOe Snotrpt al apiineioItct5 aiGrs
li8geb til lin potre @p9b. &ropit @tSaa5.
lom M bar pGret Ereit oeroppe / 13
Tar f%ortalte mig on bette. Set CT for
bpIospi5 iielben at 6olt ilptter no al
Sp9oen, Ia9oe ban. Naar Der er flere
Ssnner paa Ell @aarb, oeler De SorDcr
melcm ita. Iae bill bnpe iia en- SprOs
bit / 6iembp9ben. Som 6pI9e Oeraf
blir p9lad Soroen Deroppe uirbpnnliA
DIR. YriIerne berpppe fan nof life iants
menli9nes meb Soropriicrne / andre
beitli98cuoe S%ieIbbp4bcr.
Silien
8. SIum SUenbicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Olgter ou at farme Winnelpto?
~ Sapiit Spor? s bet bersmte Rle.
perbeIte os 0%iitrittet for fire Nplinoer, NOR
9ooe % tripeliSe Sper os peb Storbuers
Warfeber, buor noget opuaaes, ueb Glo.
pertou - natirli9piS. Sfrip efter Splus.
ninser. 9. s.. 9anseraf, Gloperton, Wiinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Siucic.-24O Ncres Sarm, ont
- firing 40 acreS unber Sprfniug. Goot
Saan,nssbus meb s SGrelier os COB Barn
belle 6urnen inbgiGrbet meb "popeu wire."
Wtua 9ipe COB Difference. Sor nsisre I'm
Ssrretnins tiIifrip @. @oli, Ieptoloen,
Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

/, bar pgiaa bergnns ibrig. Get Naprt
ban ft . Saaben bar: Vlernltlerne
Wartbinius. Seq l9ite ielp Snbfsrie<
len / airtebogen. bpor Iaunet er inos
tesnet neb bans 6ars iirli9e Sanno.
Woberen bar bnrn til Sadben, oa oelt
gau1lc aIptter Sber g~retien gratbolt
meb flere aoifnebsler itob Saooer.
Snsen anebe Den 3og at man bdppe
oipet giapn til ben Wfanb, iom lfliloe
giere Den lille Sielobpgo Spifne perS
oensberemt.
gisrnions 5ar.
S%penepreit Yeber 9iprnion bar Ell
gonoeisn ira Senbre 2anb. San par
en- uaIminoeIia itor og traftig bpg9et
Wanb. Nan tiger at ban bar lterre %
iuGrere eno Ssnnen, pg bd rtda ban |
| SanbbeD babe pGret inlponerenoe; FOR
Si9teren a 10 en- reslig &iGmpeltit@
teIie.
8isrnitierne 8iernions Sar hnr tat
ct tllngt Ssft for StolepGlenet | apifne.
ga han TOM berop / 1881 bar bet meget
faa / gpgoen lcm tlnbe IGie % ifripe.
Ser bar 10 Smenngs l%fpleIGrere, Iont
oru9 o~n1tring / 8darbene. S%ogneprc,t
Siprnlou bapbe ben panlfeli9e Spgaoe
at inofsre Den ME Stplelou al 1921,
Iont bcltemte at boer 9pgb lfuloe inDoe@
Les / Hpoer (areoier) bnor Der bpert
aar ifuloe bolbe5 Stole en- beltenlt Sio
og ltaffes llnoer6plo I'll Srrerne. Settle
plloe GuitnebsnOerre Dengdno life rinoe
Jig /. Sc lpntes De fllnbe 0reie zig roer
iaa me9en carbon, Set, tom til Harp
Strio, og Sisrnion tit mango 0iobltans
oere; men Cohen blep tiIllut 9icnnem@
iert. y
Nu itoar Sfolep9ienet / aoifne meaet
beit. 6olf oeroppe er Iaa gIab / OPP
lpsrtng at Der life er nei at hpre ndar
Oct glGloer Septlgning til SfplepGIenet.
Wfat ian lige ar IN blontItrer Stoleu
oeroppe; men ben ipr pleiet o0 barnet
og rpboet 0rnnben FOR at Splpsni19eu3
SGo tuuoe laae5, Oct bar Spgneprelt
YeDer Siprnion % De aalnle trofaIte
Snlgan95 ltolelGrere.
Ser leper life lGu9er llo9en / @pitnc
iom FAM ertnbre 9iernion5 Sar. Den
Glolte leg talte nleb oerpppe bar ibo.
2ensmaub SboreIen, ipm er febt / 1885
% CT bsbt al @ierulon. San Dor trent
oeles pda llliet og fun9erer enDnn ipnt
Yoltadbner.
&pitnes Siiturie.
Set er M beitent at &uifne5 6iitos
RE lfal ~itriues. Sioligere 2ensmaub
&riltofer llliet, inn er lcpcnoe interesz
ierct for alt ionr peorprer 9paocn pa
Nitfel Sioritsbaug, Ell Nanb meo
mango &%lnolfnber. ital paata9e ii9 at
ian1le Stofiet.
&ensmnnb llliet, ipm Dor pda lllietz
letfcn, to9 forIeoen Gnr Nfilcb iomt
Seusmanb. Sen npe 2ensmnno beber
WelIllnt.
Sierlisheb til Sjembpsben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
st Oaffcrt 6jcu % Gu 400
Tortctutu0S= WulcOuiuo.

2AereS Ganb. of bOiIfeu en- haIp Nere er beplautst
meo aue Sloas Sfpg9etrar % GperereeuS. s9ble.
trGr, Ylpmmetr0r. ale SIaas Yarbuifer o. (. D. RE-
item nt Sonbet er en- Sape. Sprbens aoalitet er DEN
beotte. Gtenoomnen iuobefotter Ct IA @9rel'ers GUS
I allsrheofte Stano; tort 9a'emeHt. 2 "@iiterrs" apb
&reaturiialo meb Tibet Ssrum; aliiarluru er Inhaler,
bet; Seiiagenhebeu er gngr0nien % IiQe iuo iii BEN
oafre Cafe Wtnneipaiia, Yope 9ouutn. Minu. Mere
Saro 9reuo'enoe trotN etenoommet tan fisbss. ON
ioa su'teS. Sette uatrt Sism er tiIiaIas for ben Iape
Vrts al $1,000; en- lreoieocl poo Seuitaro ON snlieS.
vi har oaiao en- Reitournut meb fulot @ehsr / en- op6
Sn9ning rieo ) 9eboelleSrnm / anbeu Staae; Ell meaet
COB ,Sorretuirg til biHig YriS. Sar paioo II Or cite
az 5arnne % Speisubcm tilialgs. i5or u9rmere llu,
otrretuira "TRIP I'll
Peterson & LANDMARK,
Office: First National Bank. STARBUCK MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
Dor nnlalteoe N(a1fQ Her.

AAs~F%S wv bpfoitSoI Niu'tV UT.
y Gette er ben iamme Slaes Eiif iom oi
pleiebe at faa llnber bet ian,ms Hdpu / Noree.
Friien er 1880 pr. 100 Bunbs Saooe,
1926 pr. so l}lilbs 6a9se os 3 80 pr. 20
Vunos Sette. @. Worterib 6iib Company,
Sulutb, Wtuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

WGritfe 9ngitet-flpt!-Snrmer
~ / be Strs9 berieoe al Ssrfe bnrbe lutte
n,eb al Gu9lte Jig % siere Eoranitaltnin9er
til at flptte til Sou9las Gountp. g%Sisconljn,
bpor &erte er utienot og qplinger iitre bpert
aal. ri bar M Suerflob al 80 % Sapnes
9inge. @obe Seie, be beoite Marfeber,
Stoler. irie ganopoitruter os andre 6oroele.
@oot Sanb til rirelise Nriisr os pao lette
&llfaur. NurmerS 9anb d Cattle Company,
@lobe Suiloins, ct. Yaul, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Stlialgs.- Seq aater at ilptte til
Nor9e; nil Oerfor iGlse mini pufre 40
acres Sarm biai9t. ON 0auoel fer lirar.
Gan Neoerien. @ooorih. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
SilialNs.- Sprinobale Sorm

- 5 Nil ienbeufor 9lortbiielb, Minu.,
bpor ct. Olaf College er beli9eenoe; peo
Statspei, 200 NcreS, bporaf 1870 9cres unber
3prtnin9 o9 &eiteu er Sto9 os laptli99cnoe
Sapne9ang riuoeuoe @anb fra 8ilber @aret
ruuot. &aoninssbus meb S GRrelier, M
Barn" 36xS0 os andre Spsuinser. Vebite
1prfniu9 % 6oriatniug. $3.50 pr. acre.
@ulnoen Tor at iHlge er baarli9 $oelbreo.
SiIlfrip @ieren, Garl Is. Suutiou, Dor 70,
Nortbiielo, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Stialgs.-Se9 bar 2 EXTRA fine
- fulbblobs Belgian 6are ToeS. Iris
$3.50 o9 800. San 9sberien, @ooorid,
9SIsconlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Stfalgs.-8il lelae paa Gfbe-
talinSspiltaar neb 4plinssn euer leie
bort alt elsr !Salpbelen at 800 Acres
Roleau @ountp, Winneiotu. Salpbeleu al
bper 6uort bar pGret tultiperet. Wooers
linoe CODE S%p9uinser. Sillfrip ". :.
Sow9ia, Water!oo, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Stiial9s. 100 Ncres 5arm.
Voit oe Selefon. Sor uGrlnere Sps
4psrin9 %ttlltrip (om Eorbers, SinberIp,
Aitttn Gountp, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20
&irfen.

airten lig9er putrent ret neb for
Vier9an. Set CT Ell n1eget eienoommes
liz, Batter ganmel Girie, man life blir
trrt az or ie paa. Gen er CT ijelocnt
N1lltirminbe ira Den Sio bu man eubba
hluoe bpg9e ootre SrGiirfcr Der / Cans
Oct. Sen or en- tsmret SrGtirtc meo. ct
Ildutt Soarn pnd Nibten. ~llocnpad er
Den fIGot meo tptfc SurupIaufer, iom /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sob gicuto9nc Gang,
bar rrret tiGrebrcot, iqa Den er aIbele5
britubartet al Sarpe. Saget bar Ell I'll
Zig, beiretlt Sorm o9 CT tGftet. life mco
Stcr, men meo Spon al Der febeltc Sus
rrtrp. 9cnue Spon er iaa Sarpirbols
Dig at Den life Tan raaone. Ren oatreit
CT Dog Rirteu inbpeubi8. Zen CT nem,s
lia roiemalt ira socrit til neoerit oper
ale SG9gene. s Den iencre Sio bar
man inoiat Or9el / ben og inoIagt Sp>
ne. Oct turoe Bit trGnges. @as
gresier forrelis beo Sanfen paa hpor
toIb ben bar pGret / 9amle Sage. Set
bar NOT life Speg at tomme Der en- Bin.
terisnbag | bibenbe GuIoe. Ga finbe
q trrnae at bare iIGbt | llIpeltino
fra Sop iii Saa.
s ben Girte er 9iernltieruc @iernipn
blit ~triltnet Ell Yiuterisuba9 miot | Be
buiar 1888. Oct famine pragtfulos
! Ssbefao, iom ole apitncbsIer CT bsbi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

StHalgs.-5o aiub-
- birefte al Gieren. $50 acres ,Torr,
gSaro @ourtp, u. 0af. 5000 Srnprnns
ments, 200 acres unoer Tlos, Reiten Toitnrs
o9 Sslanb, alt inogierbet. Gn aob ,Sorr,
foy blaubet 6urmin9. TriS $50 pr. grrs
qette NiIfdar. 6or Splpsuinoer ~tiIifrin
Matt. !Nolpit, Sertbolb, u. DAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-20

Siialgs--gn 100 Gcres Norm
- 6 Wil peitenior Secorab. Iris s19o
pr. slcre. Senrp s. 6retbeim, Route :
Gecorab, Soma. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

the cabinet because it was the wish of the president, but my heart is in the. shipping board.''
 MT. Payne said he would ask the president that he be permitted tozstay on at the board for a few weeks to enable him to leave a comparatively clean slate for his successor by, dis posing of. the immediate business be- fore the board, including the. sale of the former German passenger ships and the reorganization policy now be- ing effected. .is
 Representatives of the National Council of ShiDyard and Navy Yard Workers of the United States called upon Chairman Payne today asking that the board discontinue the cancel lation of shipbuilding contracts in or der to encourage shipbuilding in America. In reply the chairrnanstat ed that the board would complete it's prosram of contracts. let before the afnistice with such cancellations as is considered necessarR and world grant allowances which would enable the snirouildersn to- complete the vessels for their own accounts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
MAJOR MINOR LEAGUES
 CONFER ON NEW AGREEMENT

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Prospects of drawing up a new working agreement between the major and the minor leagues, at outs for a year, brighten ed today following double session between a committee from the minors and one from the National League The American League was repre- sented at the meeting but did not have an official committee present be- cause most of the club owners had left the city.
 No definite action was taken but it was announced that the meeting made satisfactory progress.
 The American League will not en- ter into any written agreement with the minors until after the disposal of the Baltimore Federal League suit, it was said at the forenoon sess.on by Connie Mack, president of the Phil adelphia club. It was said that this suit, which is stopping any legal agreement between the majors and the minors, charges that lue oId agreement between the two bodies was proof that organized baseball was trust, and thay base their de. mand for an injunct-on oil that poIlC
 The sense of opinion at the after noon gathering was that the draft should be restored. Several of the members on the minor league com mitteef declared, however. that there must be certain reservations made The minor league body also declared itself in favor of appointing an arbi- tration board consisting of two mem bers from the majors and minors. In case this board could not agree on a point under discussion it was de- clared that a third party outside of baseball should be named to decide.
 The optional agreement also was discussed but everything was put over until tomorrow.
 Albert Tearney was informed by August Hermann, who presided that the maor leagues were not in the po- sition to take official action, and it was decided to appoint a committee from the National and the Ameri- can League to go into session in the afternoon with a committee from the minors. The National League ap- pointed John Ifeydler, president of the league; Charles Ebbets, Brook lyn; Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh. and August Hermann of Cincinnati. The minor league committee was con- posed of a representative of each of the leagues. It was declared tonight that what ever action is taken tomorrow when it is hoped that MT. Johnson will be able to be present, will be in the na- ture of a temporary agreement which will hold until. after the Baltimore case is cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Government to SuppOrtU 5. Olympic Team

the formation of the team. Further action along. these lines will be taken up in the near future. The American Olympic Committee was represented in the conferences by Gustavus T. Kirby. president; F. W. Rubien, secretary, and Colonel Palmer E. Pierce, president of the National Collegiate Athletic .Associa- ton.
 In discussing the acceptance of the honorary presidency by President Wilson, Secretary Tunulty assured the committee of the presidents ap- proval of United States participation in the international games to be staged in Belgium.
 Secretaries Daniels and Baker be- came vice presidents in formally written acceptances, the delivery of which was recorded in motion pie. lures which later will become part of the film history of the American Olympic team of 1920. Secretary Ba- ker's letter, of acceptance addressed to President Kirby. was as follows:
 T accept with pleasure an honor ary vice presidency in the American Olympic Committee. The work of the committee both in physical edu- cation and in the cultivation, of inter- national good feeling is of great inn
 
 ciated with it."
 Secretary Daniels wrote:
 "The navy is deeply interested in wholesale athletics and will gladly do all that is possible to make Ameri- ca's part in the Olympic games at Antwerp great success. With thanks for the honor of appointing me as an honorary vice president and with every good wish for na-i tional and international development of games testing skill and courage, I am. yours sincerely
 Among the officers of the army and navy at the conference to discuss plans for cooperation in the forma- ton of the American team were: Commander c. B. Mayo and Lieuten- ant Commander J. G. Ware, and Ma jor General ". M. Wright. Brigad.er General Fred H. Phillips, jr., Colonel F. w. Honeycutt, Colonel Douglas McCaskey Lieutenant Colonel Town send Whalen, Major G. V. Henry, Ma jor Wait c. Johnson. and Major E. V. Gravis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13


 Washington, Feb. 12.-ofhciaI gov- ernment sanction and support for the team which will represent the tinted States in the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer was ob- tained by the Olympic committee in . a series of conferences today With high officials of the government. The position of honorary president of the American Olympic Committee was accepted provis.onaily. by Secre- tary Tumulty on behalf of President , wilson. Secretaries Baker and Dan ieIs were made honorary vice presI- dents of the committee and Under Secretary of State Polk agreed to serve as member of the committee.
 The Olympic committee also met a number of officers of the army and navy in a conference at which the as- sistance and cooperation of both branches of the service was pledged. Tentative plans were discussed for the inclusion of athletes from both the army and navy in the team of mere than two hundred which will sail from New York in July, and ways and means were considered for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
INVESTIGATING oUsTED
 SOCIALIST pELEGATIoN

Albany, N. Y.,. Feb. 13-Counsel for the assembly Judiciary committee which is Investigating the fitness of the busted socialist delegation to serve as members of the lower house today made public a. brief which charges that the five assemblymen by their pledges and speeches have rendered themselves amenable to the espionage act and should be. convicted under it's terms"
 This brief. submitted while the de- fense is lining up it's oratorical artil- lery for an opening salvo at resump- written by Elon R. Brown of Water town, formerly republican leader of the state senate, and signed by all the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
prosecution counsel.


 "A decent regard for the assembly as the popular representative house of the state requires that these five as- semblymen be excluded from their seats. They have taken a false oath to secure seats which they cannot oc- cupy as gentlemen. patriots. loyal citi- zens or assemblynen. They come un- der the false pretenses of being loyal to their government when in fact they are really citizens of the Interna- tionaie, and desire above all thirgs the destruction of this government" The defense has only begun to sys- temat'--3 it's evidence. It has an nour it will expose an invisible enpil which it claims exists in po- litical Albany. It has also under con- sidera tion summoning of Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet .initiator of the auster movement, to question him "as to his reasons"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
YALE BOWERS WILL TAKE
 PART IN EOuR REGATTAS

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 12.-Yale's crews will take part in four regattas this year, it was announced tonight. The schedule follows:
 April 3, Pennsylvania, on Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, varsity and jun for crews.
 April 24, Columbia, on Housatonic river, Derby, Conn.,, varsity and jun for crews.
 May 15, Princeton, and Cornell, on Carnegie Lake. Princeton. N. J.. var sity, junior and freshman crews.
 June 25, Harvard. on Thames river, New London, Conn, varsity, junior and freshman crews.
 Guy Nickalls, newly appointed rowing coach at Yale. will sail from England on February s21 and will take charge of the Blue oarsmen on March 1. Crew practice, however, will begin tomorrow, with George Van Santvoord in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Swan1p-Root For
 Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that real iy stands out pre-eminent as medl- cine for curable ailments of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gentle. healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
sTEcHER DOWNS zBYszKo
 IN HR. 32 MIN. AND 30 SEC.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Joe Stecher, worlds heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling champion. successfully defended his title here tonight by de- feating Wladek Zbyszko, whom he downed in one hour, 32 minutes and 50 seconds. The faIl was made by a full body scissors and a wrist lock.
 Stecher while reeling under Zbys- zko's attack, secured the hold that resulted in the fall For five minutes before he had been held in a toe hold, after he had gripped zbyszko for an equal length of time with a head lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
LL-RUssIAN FORCES
 sI HAVE RECAPTuREpARkuTsK

Harbin. Thursday, Feb. 5.-A des- patch from Chita reports that the forces of General Kappell, commander in- chief of the western armies Of the all Russian government. have recap tured Irkutsk an destablished contact with General Semenoff.
 General Lappelrs forces found DO trace of Admiral Kolchal1. former head of the all Russian governments whose fate is unknown, the despatch adds,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
JOHN BARTON PAYNE TO
 BECOME SEC'Y OF INTERIOR

Washington, Feb. 12.-John Barton Payne, chairman of the shipning board and formerly general counsel of the railroad administration, will become secretary of the interior March l. sue- ceeding Franklin k. Lane, whose res ignation becomes effective on that date.
 While White House officials declined confirmation, it was understood that former Senator John Franklin Shaf- roth of Colorado had been offered the place to be vacated by AIr. Payne.
 Chairman Payne said tonight that he would accept the appointment to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
be played here. The schedule:

April 10, Wesleyan: 13. New York Nationals at New York; IT. Colum- bia: Fl. Trinity; 24, Pennsylvania; 28, Amherst.
 May I. Dartmouth; 5, West Vir- ginia; 6, Virginia; 8, Brown; 12, Ca tholic University; Is, Holy Cross at Worcester: 19, Boston College; p, Cornell at Ithaca; 26, Williams; 29 Princeaon: 31, Pennsylvania at Phil adelrhia.
 June 2, Holy. Cross: 5. Cornell; g, Tufts; 12,' Princeton at Princeton; Is, Brown at Providence; 19. Prince ton at New York Gin case of tie); p, Harvard; 23, Harvard at Cam bridge. 26. Harvard at Boston Gin case of tie)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
 HAS 26 GAMES FOR SEASON

New. Haven, Conn, Feb. 12.-The Yale baseball schedule announced to- night lists 26 games for the regular season. In addition a southern trip will be taken by the Yale team the first week in April, the schedule for which is not complete. The series with Princeton this year will be fin ished before the Harvard series be- gins. Seventeen of the games are to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
RED soxs SIGN UP A
 FORMER DARTMOUTH PITCHER

Boston, Feb. 12.-Joseph Cuddy Murphy who pitched for the Dart mouth College baseball team last season, today signed as pitcher with the Boston American League club for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
President Vale Hockey Team.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 12.-Win- field Shiras of Pittsburgh, tonight was appointed captain of the Yale freshman hockey team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Penn. Defeats coIumbia.

New York, Feb. 12-Pennsylvania defeated Columbia, 37 to IS. in an in- tercoIlegiate league basketball game tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
LOOK! THE NEW ARRIVAL.

enlist in the world war, today reach ed an agreement on salary with the Boston club, Gowdy announced to- night. He had been a holdout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
HANK eowpY REACHES
 AGREEMENT WITH BRAVES

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Boston Braves, hero of the worlds series in 1914 and the first major league ball player to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-13
NOT IMPRESSED

Thirty-three years in the Arctic,
trapping and hunting, has been the
life of W. d. Clark, who came recent
ly to Vancouver for the first time in
that period. He saw upon his arriv-
al his first automobile, first street car,
first flying machine and first moving
picture, AND HE WAS NOT I'M
PRESSED. Simple nature, even with
the northern rigors, is more attrac-
tive to him than civilization with its
hundred and one varieties of burning
energy. Mr.. Clark came out with his
last seasons catch, which brought
him $4,000. He returned to visit his
12-year-old daughter, whom he sent
"outside" few years ago to be ed
ucated in the ways Of modern civili-
cation. MIR. Clark's trapping range
is in the Eagle River country on the
Yukon.
When you get down to.the real bot
tom of things do you wonder Mr..
Clark was not impressed with modern
civilization as viewed in the cities?
What does man get out Of life In
the roar and rampant energy of city
existence? Cooped up all day in stuff
fly office or smelly factory and at
night restricted to four walls-at
best with tiny yard behind. Think of
going through 81 or 70-year life
that wayl Is it any surprise that it
breeds discomfort?