davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
NAVAL WORK STOPPED.

LONDON, NY. IS.-The Admlf, r y announced today that it had ordered cessation of work on all four battleships of the uper-Hood type now in course of construction, l. is said thic means practically . &:cppage of all warship work during the Washington conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
MEN'S OVERCCATS

Another shipment of Mems Over coats of merit Something built to stano off the winter winds.
 Price S25.00 to S48.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
GARY TALKS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-E bert IT.. Gary, chairm2n of the Roard of pi- foetcrs of the United States Steel Corporation. add essing the hmeei- can Steel and Iron Institution, ursed utactiations of . treaty to prevent future wars with an agreement to limit natives cf the world.
 Gary behttled the suggestion that limitation Of armaments would F. duce the manufacture of steel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

and gowns are more suited to a tropical country like the Philippines than the conventional black.
 Miss Carmen Wilson, American, physical directress of women, was one of those who opposed the change from black to white. You would lock like a ghost in white," declared Miss Wilson. T don't like it."
 Quirino Austira. Filipino, instruc- tor in political science was another who objected to white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
POPE CABLES HARDING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS. - rope Benedict has cabled President Hard ing expres ing, hope that Cod will grant a happy issue as result of the armament conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

New Rssk. 5ufy 11-Georges carpen- Ger today signed a contract with Tex EieEzrd to defend his worlds light heaTyv'eight championship during Octo- ber. His opponent will be selected later, the agreement reading that the French SoxeT shall meet any light heavyweight zzned by Rickard.
 The bout will be contested either in fheA Jersey City arena where Carpenter lostt to Jack Dempsey or in Madison Squas Garden this city. While the se- lection Of an opponent will not be made undIdater. it was thought that the choice lies between Harry Greb and Tom Gib- bons. The second week of October is tentatively named and the bout probably VII be on Columbus day.
 Plans were completed today for the raiEnE Of the Carpenter party on the utezner La Savoie for France on Thurs day. Manager Francois Descamps, Pierre MalIet and Henrie Msrcot, camp chef and sparring partner, will accompany Car pertier. A stay of from two to three weeks will be made at the home of the French purilst and then the party will return to this country to prepare for the October bout
 Czrperusr's hand, which he injured in ths Dempsey encounter, is still swollen and pain ul. but he expects it to heal within fhe next six weeks. He says it will not prove a handicap in future ring contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Money in Matermelons

Clemson College agricultural experts report that there are 11.O0O acres Of watermelons planted this year in South Carolina. This is an increase over last year and probably the largest acreage the state ever had. Barnwell county is setting the pacp with Allendale next Both of these counties are already shipping the luscious pink meats.
 No soil is more suitable to the grow ing of choice watermelons than that of South Caronna. The wonder Of it is that South Carolina farmers have stood by and watched Georgia farmers run away with the watermelon market. And all the advertising advantages go with the fame for raising such a popu- lar fruit Cor is it vegetable?) in large quantities. There is no reason why Georgia should be more famed for wa termelons than South Carolina. Both have practically the same climate and soil. Watermelons ripen in this state particularly in the lower part, as quick ! ly as they do in Georgia. As to their quality, any residents of Greeneville ! County whether at Locust or Fair view, are not surpassed by those. of Georgia or any other state.
 It is pleasing to see South Carolina going ahead in the production of wa termelons. Particularly enterprising
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Georges. to Defend His Title in October

Washington, next Tuesday. The entry list announced tonight, showed the sec- ond largest nubers of players ever listed for this fixture the field falling a few below that which competed. at Toledo last season.
 More than a score of the more promi- nent amateur players will test their skill against the best of the professionals including Charles (Chick) Evans, the na- tional amateur champion Bobby" Jones of Atlanta Jesse Guilford of Boston i; Nelson M. Whitney, of New Orleans; J. S. White and J. A. Bott, of Cambridge University England; Henry Topping Jesse Sweetser, Max Marston, of the Me- tropolitan district and Thomas D. Ar mour. of Scotland, winner of the French amateur championship in 1920.
 In the professional ranks are found the names of Jock Hutchison, recent winner of the British open championship Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen, former hold CT of the open Abe Mitchell and George Duncan the EngSsh stars; Louis Tel Her, Fred Mcleod, Tom Kerrigan, and the two Australian professionals, Joe Kirkwood and J. Victor East.
 Play will open with a 2-day qualify ing round on July 1s and 20. On the first day half of the field will play an eighteen hole round and the second day will see the other half of the entrants in a similar qualifying test. Those play CTS with the e4 lowest stroke scores, as well as any tied for sixty-fourth place, will compete in the tournament proper. The entire field of survivors will play S6 holes on July 21 and 22 the winner be- ing the player N ith the lowest aggregate stroke score for 72 hoels. In case of 8 tie for first place the play off will be on July 23.
 In the pairing for the two-day qualify ing rounds Jock Hutchinson and Abe Mitchell appef6 as the outstanding pair for July 19 Another pair of promise are | Chick Evans vs Charles R. Murray, the famous Canadian professional In the second half of the qualifying round the star pair is George Duncan and Long" Jim Barnes.
 The pairing for the preliminary rounds i includes:
 Jack stait. Hartford. Conn, and Archie Capper, unattached New York. city. Dave Thomson, Rosslyn. Va, and Alex Smith, Shennect ssett, New London, Conn.
 Fred Miley. Homestead, Danvers Mass, and Louis Chiapletta, Woodway c. C., Springdale. Conn. ] Gf1 Nichols, unattached. Providence, and Charles H. Rowe oakmont. Pa.
 George M Gordon, Wannamoisett, Rumford, R. L, and J. R. Inglis. Fair view, N. r.
 ! Arthur M. Demane, Sound View, N. Y. and Eddie Towns, Shannopin, Pittsburgh Frank Waugh Columbus, Ohio. and Jesse P. Clifford, Woodland, Auburndale Mass.
 Bob Macdonald Bob Link, Highland Parl, Illinois. and Henry T. Topping Greenwich. Conn.
 | J. Douglas Edgar. Druid Hills, Allan ta, Ga, and Jesse W. sweetzer, Ardsley IN. '.
 Walter Beckett, Norfolk. Va, ant ICharles Mothersele, Weeburn, Noroton
 Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

During the past week there has been a good amount of progress made on local buildings, although the unsettled weather during the latter part of the week de- layed wokr some. There is an apparent desire to build and during the past two weeks four building applications have been received by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. These building applications include three for dwelling houses and one for a large storehouse for the Max Cor don corporation.
 John Thomas of 30 Lake street is to erect a two-tenement house on Boswell avenue and has filed an application for a building permit. The house is to be of frame construction. 2ex2s feet. and two and one-half stories high. Each tene- ment will have six rooms and bath. The interior finish will be In hardwood and the exterior finish will be of clapboaid with shingle roof. James k. Franklin has the contract for the erection of the building.
 Stanley Rozanski of S9o North Main street asks for building permit to erect frame dwelling house on Curtis street off Boswell avenue. The house is 10 be 24x32 feet and one and one-half stories high. There will be eight rooms and bath. The frame is to be of spruce with | cypress sidings. The exterior finish will
  | terior finish will be in hardwood and plaster.
 Mrs. Agnes NJ. and Mrs. Ruth H. Piera are to build large house on Lincoln avenue in the near future and have awarded the contract to Hyde Bros. The house is to be of frame construction, 2Sx g feet, with an ell in the rear The frame is to be of spruce with hemlock sheathing covered with red cedar clap l hoo r1fe ,d is to be covered with a composition slate covered shingle. There will be steam heat and electric lights and other mod ern conveniences installed. The interior 1 will be done in hardwood trim with plas- ter walls.
 1 A large storehouse 50x1o4 feet and one | story high is to be erected for the Max Gordon corporation on Falls avenue by Contractor P. F. Sweeney. The store. and floor, with the side walls of wood
 and corrugated iron. There will be eight doors in the building. The roof will be
 fiat and covered with tar and gravel Workmen on the various other building projects in the city, which includes 2
 number of frame garages and dwelling houses. ara rapidly nearing completion During the past week good prog-esF ha.
 been made on the houses in the Thames. vile section of the city and also on the brick garage on Thames street. Contrac.
 tors report that they are very busy and
 have more work in 1and than al any
 other time during the past four Cl five years. In the SUIT 7IniinS .cSns there ls also large amount os b Iilc ary goinc on, which includes mill building ir Versailles and one in Uncasville. There
 is a large amount of building in Jeweti
 City and Piainfeld as well as iu towns
 farther north.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
FINANCIAi AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MOVEMENTS
HIGHLY CONFUSING

HIGHLY CONFUSING New York. July Achievements of tocks in today's hstless market were iighly confusing. Shares with an exten- i've short interest were heavy or weak while other issues manifested occasion a strength though easing at the close The rubber group. as well as equip nents. Sears Roebuck, Famous Players md Industrial Alcohol. were under con- aant pressure losing 2 to 4 points
 Oiis. especially the foreign group, were most cratic Mexican Petroleum rallied .ome five points from it's early reversal md closed at a net gain of 3-4.
 Leading steels and motors, as well as Baldwin Locomotive, American Woolen md American Sugar rose 1 to 4 points inder short covering and rails were in- lined Co improve. The whole list, how yer. reacted when call money rose to 6 yer cent. in the final hour. Sales amount I'd Co 425. 300 shares.
 Developments in interna tional affairs 'robably would have exercised a beneh- ial influence but for further collapse 4 foreign exchange. The British rate eil nearly four cents more and Conti- ietnal bills dropped to 25 points.
 Trading in bonds relatively exceeded ieahnEs in the stock market, but the rend was no less uncertain. Liberty srues closed mostly at moderate losses nd domestic industrials and rails were regular. Internatiora s. including war lutzfions displayed steadiness. Total alss Cpar valus) aggregated s12,375,- 'on.o1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
LLOYD LED THE FIELD IN
 QUALIFYING ROUND OF GOLF

Chicago. July 11.--E B. Lloyd. Chi csgo pubic links player today set a rec ord for the reconstructed course of the Westrloreland Country club and led the field in the qualifying round of the anna teur cup of the Western Golf association with 55-55-71, two under par for the course.
 Lloyd was closely pressed by James Maniones of st. Louis. R. E. Knepper of Sioux Citys Ia, champion, who took 75 strokes each. and H. R. Johnson, St. Paul. who took 54 strokes.
 The southern contingent Eas led by F. A. Goochaux of Asheville. who made a 15. Twenty-seven starters returned scores under so. and 50 scored s1 or bet ter ~Chic<" Evans. defending his title for the fifth time, covered the links in 77 strokes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
JIM B WINNER OF FORT MEIGs
 STAKE ON GRAND CTRcTrTr

Toledo, O., July 11-Jim B, a black geldlng owned by J. B. Reynolds of Kan sas City, Mo. making his first start of the season, won the 20s pace, the Fort Meigs $S,ooo stake. the feature race of the opening days Grand Circuit meeting. at the Fort Miami track. The Erdman entry, Ruth Patch and J. L., IT,, was the favorite among the talent, but Jim B, third choice, had no trouble in winning in straight heats.
 E. Coloroda won the POT trot, the first event, in straight heats and making a new record by trotting the second heat in 2.04 IA.
 Four heats were necessary in the 2.1s trot The Great Miss Morris, Grovetown and Princess Nanada each winning a heat, but when the heat winners started their. mile Cox piloted his mare out in front and led from wire to wire, making his sixth race on the Grand Circuit this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HERMAN KNOCKED OUT ENGLISH
 BANTAdWEIGHT CHAMPION

London. July 1L-Pete Herman of Nc-y Orleans. former worlds bantam weight champion. knocked out Jim Hig- gins. Che English bantamveight cham rion tonight n the 11th round of what Nss 70 have been a % round bout.
 Every round but the eighth, in which Higgins planted a left on the chin, was Hcrmau's. For the most part they en- -aEed iu iniEhting.
 The American drew blood in the first round. Tn what proved to be the last round. Higgins used uDpercuts with some effect. but Herman caught him open with a right hook to the jaw, sending him tc the hoor. Higgins was out for five min. utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
rROwBRTDGE NOT ABLE TO
 COMPETE IN DUAL NEE

Cznbridge, Mass, July 11.-George TrowbrldEe- former Princeton athlete and star murder on the Oxford-Cambridge team that will meet Harvard and Yale here ina dual meet July g. will not be able to compete, a telegram from him tonight said. While at Nit Desert Island. MA. he was stricken with appendicitis. which. though not serious, will prevent hum from getting into condition The English athletes will now be forced to rely on Partridge of Cambridge in the hurdles
 Ned Gourdin and George Krogness of Harvard and Dick Landon and Tommy Campbell of Yale will arrive here We'd nesday from Pasadena, where they took part in the National A. A. meet. This ril complete the Yale-Harvard team Coach Bul Bingham of Harvard said that beginning tomorrow the Blue and Grim son athletes would train together daily In the stadium. Heretofore they have been working out separately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Golfer. to rse Ncw Ban.

Chicago, July 1o.-Using the new standard ball for the first time in a na- tional tournament in America, upwards of 150 amateur golfers will play the first IS hole qualifying round tomorrow at West Moreland Country club for the title now held by Chick Evans in the 22nd championship of the Western Golf Association. Evans, just back from Eu- rope, will defend his crown won for the fifth time last year at Memphis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League

St. Louis 8, Philadelphia (called end of eighth; rain) Cincinnati 0, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 9 Chicago ', New York ?.
 American League New York 4, Chicago 0. Boston 6, Detroit 1 (frst game). Boston ', Detroit 3 (secoHd gamel, St. Louis 5, Washington 4.
 Eastern League. Hartford 5, Albany 2. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury l. Worcester 12, New Haven I. Pittsheld S, Springfield 8.
 International League. Jersey City 4, Syracuse 10. Newark 1, Rochester Il. Baltimore S, Buffalo 2. Reading 3, Toronto 1.
 American Association. Indianapolis 15, St. Paul 3. Toledo g, Milwaukee 10 Columbus Il. Kansas City 2 Louisville Il, Minneapolis @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

in this respect have been some of the counties in the lower part of the state. The Williston section has al- ready earned a reputation for its wa termelon crop. Other sections have the same opportunity if they will but take advantage of it. Watermelons are aI- ways easily sold-they are universally liked. They are of course, a hazard ous product 10 market. but if they are marketed in Georgia-so why not wrsst Georgia's watermelon reputation away then go after her peaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
WATERFORD

Good progress is being made on the fine residence being erected in Waterford for F. H. Gavitt. The dwell ing is of cobblestone for the first sto- ry and a stucco finish for the second story, with a slate roof and all inn provements, including tile floors. a sun porch and hot water heating spstem. The contracts for the painting and the electrical work have not been let
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Geary to Join Reds.

Cincinnati, July 1O--Announcement was made today that Pitcher Geary of the Seattle baseball team will join the Cincinnati Nationals this week, having been exchanged for $1O000 and three players. Pitcher Brenton and Outfelder See, of the Reds, are two players who are to go to Seattle at once but under optional agreements and can be recalled at any time on ten days notice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
British Golfers Lead.

New York, July 11.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals obtained a lead of three up over Jock Hutchison of Chicago, winner of the re- cent British open golf championship, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy at the end of the first half of 72-hole match today over the links of the New Pelham Coun- try club. The match will be finished to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NEW LONDON

Frame alterations will be made to the house. of Sam Levine, PTS Hunt ington St. R. LIchansky, PIT Main St. will do the work, consisting of a gen eral renovation and the cost will be $500.
 The contract for the electrical work for the honae4;Which Contractor A. M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Three New Dwelling Houses To Be Erected

Cabral will finish this work for Thos. Gilday on Ocean Avenue, has been awarded to the Modern Electric Co.
 Building Permits
 A. J. Brewster frame alterations, s5 Blinman St. Cost s100.
 Sam Levine frame alterations, 275 Huntington Avenue. Cost $500.
 Domenico Castanza, frame altera tions, II Grand St. Cost. s400.
 Total number of permits for the week, {; estimated cost of buildings Sl,040.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had IS sales of real estate the past week to for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks totaled s24,15o and $25,150.
 Tn New Loden there were six sales of realty last week and the same num- Der for the corresponding week last year. The loans totalled $1s,9o0 and $24.900 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

National League. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Brooh.yr, St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Springfield at Pittsfeld. Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NIANrIc

R. R. s. Washburn of Mantle has broken ground on the lot he recently purchased on the Mantle river. for an attractive cottage. which he will erect for himself. It wiH be of frame con struction and will contain five rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
West Ends Won.

The Young West Ends defeated the High Street Sluggers by the score of 3 to 2 yesterday. Shea pitched good game and had fine support. West Ends lineup: T. Shea 1b, S. Blinderman 2b, R. Blinderman ss, Yalen 5b. M. Ruchick c, Shea D, T. Blinderman of. s. Ruchick If. The score:
 Sluggers .. ....Oo0 o1e1 c-2 West Ends :. 70 % % 10 1-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BIC ENTRY IN NATIONAL OPEN
 COLE TOURNANFN7

New York July LA field of 2S2 ,f the leading professional and amateur rollers of the country in addition to the smous English professionals, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, has entered 'or the national open tournament which seEins at the Columbia Country club, in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
DODGERS RALLY IN NINTH,
 DEFEATING PIRATES,

Brooklyn, July 11.-A four-run rally after two men were out in the ninth in ming enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pitts burgh, to 8. The bases were empty when the Superbas began to pound Ham ilton, who had checked rally in the eighth, when Adams was batted out. The Pirates knocked Smith and Mitchell out of he hor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

TarifTviIIe-Major P. F. Mcclure and Mrs. Mcclure of Camp Meade. Md, are guests of Captain Jesse G. Farrell and Mrs. Farrell of Tariffville. They are on a motor trip on which they will visit Boston, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and To- ronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
CALL MONEY F1RMER.

New York, July 11.-Call money firm CT; high six; low 5 1-2 ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at T-2; last loan s; bank aeceptances 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
RED sox TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM TIGERS

Detroit, July 11.-Boston made clean sweep of the series with Detroit, taking both ends of a double header today, 6 to l and to 3. Pennock kept the Detroit hits scattered in the first game. In the ninth inning of the second contest Boston grouped a double. three singles, two pass es and an error for four runs after two were out. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
EAIN AIDED PHILLIPS TO
 VICTORY OVER CARDINALS

Philadelphia. July 11.-Rain aided Philadelphia to to victory over St. Louis todaysin the middle of the ninth in ming in the final game of the series. In the ninth inning the Cardinals tied the score at 3, but since the inning was not completed the Phillies were declared the victors in eight innings. Score:
 St Louis (N) PhIIadeuhia fe1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Schoolboys of Craig. Col. contrib uted their pocket money to make lIp dencit Tn the teachers salary fund. and thus prevented the school from closing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
St. Lnnis fAN

Totals 34 l01-5 -N- ?
 (x) Two out when winning run seored. (xx) Batted for Erickson in 6th.
 Score by innings: Washington 70 0 0-4 St Louis - 70 1-5 Two base hits. Williams, Severcid. Three base hits Harris O'Rourke Home run, Tobn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Won Both Week End Games.

The Baltic Rivals defeated South
 Windham and Sterling in their two week end games. This is the fourth straight win for the Rivals. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Ruth cIouted a2d Hnmsr.

Chicago, July 11.-Babe Ruth clouted his S2d home run of the season today in the sixth inning of the Yankees game with the White Sox. There was one man on base and Kerr was pitching
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
PhlIadeIphia CN

Totals E il 2i Totals s 10 24 IA tx) Batted for Doak in 5th
 txx) Batted North in 7th
 (zl Batted for R. Miller in sth. Score by innings: St Louis .... ....o 12o 5 o-s Philadelphia ..... 70. ' 0 0 0 0 2-s Two base hits, Mann, @, Stock. Konetchy. Home run Williams
 Game called end of eighth inning account rain.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
tN -t@AIilAi5 N-J
 econd Game
Boston (A)
Dhfrnit fAl
BROWNS SCORED WINNING
 RUN IN NINTH INNI

St. Louis July 11-St. Louis defeated Washington here today in the ninth in ming, scoring one run after the Nation als had tied the score in the seventh. Both Washington and St. Louis pitchers weer hit hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Eastern League.
BRAVES CLEANED UP THREE
 GAMES SERIES WITH REDS

Boston. July 11.-Boston clesned up the three game series with Cincinnati by winning today ? to 0. Rixey held Boston to four hits, but two of them were disastrous. With two out in the eighth Ford doubled to right center and took third when Rixey threw wildly to second in an effort to catch the runner off. Cow dy was passed intentionally and stole second McQuillan's triple to the left field wall scored Ford and Gowdy. Mo Quillan hit safely three +imes Score:
 Cincinnati (Nl R0StoR (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Fortunate Is the woman who can travel down 'life's highway at the ex- pense of her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
CUBS WIN LAST GAME OF
 SERIES FROM f

New York, July 11.-splendid pitching by Cheeves, who held New York to four hits, enabled Chicago to win the last game of the series, to 2. Cheeves and Toney were having a pitchers battle until the sixth inning, when Chicago scored three runs on three hits, base on balls and an error by Frisch. Score:
 chl ago (N) Ney YerkfN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
want Out of Town Game

The Baltic Rivals want an out of town game for this Saturday. Call 19492.