davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Won Beat Race

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.-The liar yard sophomore class crew defeated the senior and junior eights on the Charles river today, winning the right to meet the Yale class crew champions at New London on May 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
DODGERS MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM REDS

Brooklyn, \. Y, May Il. - Brooklyn made it two straight from Cincinnati to- day defeating the Reds. to 4, although the visitors made more than twice as many hits The Superhas punched hits off MarQuard in the first. two innings while Smith of Brooklyn was aided by sensational fielding. Johnston opened the game with a home run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Defeated HoIx Cross

Worcester Mass, May 11-springfield '. NJ. c. A. college track team defeated Holy Cross here this afternoon, 72 1-2 points toi 53 1-2. Tom Dignan, of Holy Cross put the 16-pound shot 43 feet inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Philadelphia, May 11.-Chicago out
 slugged Philadelphia today, winning 1s to 3. The visitors hit eight doubles. The locals acquired two home runs and Wheats triple with the bases filled after Vaughn had been given safe lead. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Score by innings:

 tzl Two when winning run scored. PittsburEh-
 oOoo 0Oo 70 Q o-o
 Q c 0 0 Oo 0 0 1-, Two base hits. Southwcrth. Three base hit. Whitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
KAUFF DENIES AUTO THEFT CHARGE

to the Aoademy's credit. The Old Tim CTS in their half had a good chance to score when the bases were full but had hard luck and fell down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
waseda Won second Game

Chicago, May 1.-The Waseda Uni versity, Japan baseball team today wan the second game of it's American tour. defeating Northwestern University, 1 Ito 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

East Hampton.-AIiss Alice c. BsrtT has returned 10 Boston after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Grace c. .Bev. in. Miss Bevin was in Hartford. attend ing the exhibit of the Connecticut As sociation of Fine Arts. held al the Wsds worth Athenian annex. Her portrait oi a young girl. which she has called "Baubies, was among those accepted for the exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Cleveland (A)
Sccra l,r irninrs

Washington ......o Q . O. Q l-f @'.T- -and .... ...... 3 3 c Q 1-I
 lx) Batted for Courtney in 9th
 Two base hits. Charity Picinich, Jeanes. Three base hits Gardner O'Nen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
MON EX

New York, May 11.-Cau money, firm, high :; low 6 1-2; ruling rate 6 1-2 closing bid, s 1-2 offered at '; last loan [, bank acceptances S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Won Tennis Cnntest

Middletown. Conn, May 11.-wesley- an defeated Springfield college in dual tennis contest here today, six matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
" ants 8 Berth.

Here's an all round ball player who wishes to play with some fast sen1i-nro team in eastern Connecticut, MT. Oscar Olsen of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
iVs DAtA .
 Chica5n (Al
sHoCKER BEAT OUT MOORE
 IN PITCHERS, DTEI

St Louis, May 11.-Shocker and Moore engaged in a pitching duel today but the latter lost the decision when a base on balls paved the way for St. Louis only run while Philadelphia was unable to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
FINANC.iL AND COMMERCIAL

Missouri K < .............. g. Mo K X T 3r ......,... 455 .s = Missouri Pacifc - 751 oes5 os Missouri Pac 1T ......... 4515 t-l 1-- Nat En < Stsef - f6 -11 5o1 New York .Aif Bk ...,. -5s, -75 - New York Central . . -al 70 II X H ........ -q7 1o 70 Norfolk 6 Scl-:h ............. -27. -115 -ss. No-fa+ X West ......... aS a-1 a-1 Ncrth Pacific . ....... Fl. -41Z -,17 I.7ln li H ................... 25, 2j7s 25s. 1!V-te ull ''-...-r.,..... -N's 1n5s -05s Lletce cA Sr ,...-............ 7-12 7- 7-1a Rg5,,e5 Kay C6- ','''' '''....:...:... uis lf55 .. .l''i''- 't-+--'' .''',.t..,.-.. 1il5 ,e4u,i9 QF '.'',,,.,t...t.... 4tlA 4 44 :, ti St'e ''-..'..,....,. e 5AL 5e7s
 i '' .''.t''.'.'.''-.'. Ilet 1Il2 TIA south Railway .............. 227s 225s 22ss Tenn Coqner ............ -7 9zs 97s THtceco Prod .............. 54aS 551: 5l
 lnor Pacific ......,,,.....-2-7s 20 -aa11
 t,l.''-' '-.''-'''...... tf"s 13at 7i3s r E2hbe- 9r .....,.,......,-0+7s -N.it -6t14 | Smtung .............. 3f 32Iz Il
 \ Steel ..............'-.. S1a SH% SEA IT. S!7e ?r ............... -a95s -o97s l097s West Tn Tel .........,....... 9 o0 N0
 West Fl < " ............... 4S1t 4SH lS1i W Fl &4ifg pr .............. 5S y
 Wtlys oland ............. 27s S"s Sat Willys Overland D. ........... STE 95iI a-15 Worth Pump .............. 5ta4 5-3t 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
RED sox SCORE TO
 VICTORY OVER WHITE soX

Chicago, May 11-Wildness and care lessness on the part of Mulrenan was responsible for Boston scoring a to ? victory over Chicago. The batting of Hooper and Menosky and the fielding of Mulligan featured the game Score:
 Rcston fA) ChcaHn (A1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Ieaaue.

 New York 1. St Louis I. Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 1. Boston | Pittsburgh o. tls inninga) Chicago g, Philadelphia 3.
 American -Lsauus Detroit 2. New York l. St Louis ', Philadelphia Q. Cleveland II. Washington l. Boston 8. Chicago 2.
 Eastern League. Worcester 5. Hartford 0. Bridgeport 5, Albany ]. New Haven g. Waterbury i. Pittsfeld 8, Springfield ,.
 International LeaguA. Jcrsey City 20. Syracuse g. Newark 5 Buffalo s. Baltimore 1. Rochester & winds
 American Association. Columbta-Kansas City game postponed, rain. Tolero 6, Milwaukee 5. Minneapolis 5. Louisville l. St Paul ? Indianapolis Il.
 College GameA Pennsylvania g. Delaware l. Holy Cross 3. Harvard l. . Worcester Tech 8. Rhode Island State 1. Columbia 3. Army ?. Brown 1. Mass Aggies 8. Yale 9, Williams ,. Springfield College ,. Amherst !. Dartmouth l2. Norwich University New Hampshire College 3. Bowdoin , Navy T.. University of Maryland g. Maine 5, ColbyS4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Philadelphia (N)
Totals 36 10 2 ]
re by innings:

Chicago .. ....... , 0 | 0 ' o 1-7q Philadelphia O 0 2 Q 4 2 O-S
 Two base hits. Hollocher. Robertson ?. Deal 8, Xiii lefer ?. Twombey. Williams. Three base hits Wheat Home Wrigstonc and Williams
 tzl Batted for Baumgsrtnfr in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
TOTT0E
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, May n. - Spot cotton steady; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Brooglyn (N)

'
 Score by innings: Cincinnati Q. ....... q 3 t-4 Brooklyn .........1 5 6 --5 (x) Rated for Marcuard in Ttr
 tx1l Batted for Coumbc in 9th.
 (zl Ran for Dautert in 9th
 Two taSe hits Crane Hargrave. Marqua-d Kon- etciv. Smith. Three base hit. Dau5ert Duncan Home run. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
etroft Al
Totals 30 : q i1
Totals

Score by innings: New York ......e lst Q c . o-1 Detroit . ........o co r2 Two base hits, Roth Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Score hy innings:
 St Iou- O. .... q 6 q q n-' New York . ..... , q Q q T-4
 Two base hits. Fourier CIemons. Stock Ban croft and Kelly Three base hits. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brookiyn St. Louis at New York
 Chicago at Fdlaoep1ia American League. Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis New York at Det-oiI
 Washington at Cleveland. Eastern League. PitSfeId at Springfield. Worcester at Hartford.
 Waterbury as New HaFer,
 Bridgeport at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Obey orders first, and, if still alive, kick afterWard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Totals 70 1 24 C L f,-sn--.
Cubs outslurred PhfIlies.

cvl Ratted for Moore in 5th St, Louis .....,.s Q oit os x-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
SPORTS GOODS TAX DEFEATS
 WISHES OF THE PRESIDENT

Norwich, May ii, 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
ANCIENT HARPS Of IRELAND
Two instruments, Each Having 4 Die
tinct Purpose. Were in Use in
olden Times, 49,

The ancient Irish harp was Of two
kinds--a small instrument used chiefly
for religious purposes, first by the old
Druids in their rites, and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. The
other harp was large, and was used
in public assemblies and in battles.
The bagpipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. They had
the same use In the Irish armies they
now have In the Highland regiments.
But the Irish made, in the course of
time, an improvement, using bellows
to I'LL the chanter, instead Of the
mouth, and continued improving the
instrument unta the union pipes of to-
day are the result.
As to early Irish harpers and their
music there is little known, but at
Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish tunes
were popular. OF late huge books of
ancient Irish melodies have been col
lected and arranged. Petrie> has at
tracted attention to this field by his
thorough investigation of Irish folk
music. ,s-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
HISTORIC Tree NEARING END
Elm at Washington, Closely Associates
With Samuel F. 8. Morse, Will
:, Soon ee Gone.

Another landmark in Washington Is
near destruction. The old ''MOfse
ELM" under whose shade Samuel F..
B. Morse used to spend his leisure
hours while working on his invention
of the telegraph, will soon be removed.
The tree was planted in 1920. In
the early forties the future inventor Of
the telegraph used to foregather with
his cronies and newspaper men and
crack jokes about the impossible"
and "crazy" invention Of the magnetic
telegraph on which he was working.
The tree was in front Of the old Will
lard hotel
Since those days the old hotel has
been replaced by a modern eleven.
story hostelry. Morse, whose inven-
ton came true In 1874, died In 1874
But the tree remained.
But It IL now in its death hour n
spite Of many operations Of tree sur.
gerry" and all known applications Of
''tree medicine" practiced BY Washipg-
tons superintendent Of city parks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
india Ink Really Chinese Ink.

The intensely black inks have vari-
Gus sorts Of finely divided carbon as
their pigment, and the vehicle in most
instances is some type Of oil or var
nish. India ink is the name often ap-
piled to what is in reality Chinese
ink. The best Of this variety comes
from the Anhui province and is made
from the lamp black produced when
wood oil is slowly burned in one earth
enware vessel and the SCOT or lamp
black produced is collected on the
sides of a second jar placed above the
first. A paste is made with varnish
and pork fat and this is then mixed
with glue. Some ink is made from
the SCOT Of sesame or rapeseed oil,
but in any case the paste is pressed
into molds. There are, Of course,
many grades Of this ink, the lower
being made from the coarser SCOT and
glue. In 1918 the Chinese exported
$4,000 pounds of this ink.-Scientif1c
American Monthly,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
SONG Values.

The value Of songs, in most in
stances, lies with the artist, the inter-
prefer, because it is the artist who
gives song life and reality.
1t is very interesting to observe the
various songs spoken Of by artists as
beautiful, dramatic, thrilling and 50
on. Each one has an entirely different
idea as to value. One will select q
song because it happens to suit which
ever voice his happens to be. An
other will choose q song for the beauty
Of the lyric, while someone else makes
q selection because of the strikingly
melodic theme. Others like song of
weird exotic Lamentations or be-
cause of original character Of form.
When it comes to the subject some
prefer sea songs, others dramatic or
timely war songs Of the declamatory
style, while people with different ma.
lures lean toward mood or atmospheric
songs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04


stolen-or taken by mistake and here
/ ami"
"Oh! How strange-you were ar
rested because some one stole your
carr"
"Well-she said my car was her car
and with the evidence all against
her she got away" he sighed deeply.
"Got aWay?" came the faint echo.
Because she mentioned her fathers
name-and-they won't let me talk
any more-say I'm talking too much"
Coming right over" he heard be-
fore an officer elbowed him away from
the instrument.
"Who do you think you are7 A
guest Of the city-walking into Jail as
It You owned the whole shootin'
match!" growled the policeman.
Must own some Of it-taxpayer-
guest Of the city! rather like thai" "
chuckled Harkins. "Can I stay down
here-somebody coming along to bail
me OUT"
Then came ]. B. Porter, shaking
with laughter, and q lovely girl who
chung to her father and begged Har-
kins' forgiveness for her blunder. J..
b. Porter bailed his future son-in-law
(nOne Of them knew the fact just
them out of Jail. and all went happily
thereafter.
Harkins says the pleasantest hours
Of his life were spent In the Tombs'
prison, and as for bachelor home
in Enthusiastically New Jersey
home, a log fire, two easy chairs and
no book at all is much to be preferred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
The Girl in
the Car
By LULU LANCDON

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sf<<S<<<t<t<tSt<<%SSS>
90 1894. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Harkins hurried out Of the office
building, found his car in the Gus
tOmary spot, disconnected the locking
=, device with his key, and in moment
was AAreading his way among the
nOrth-Aound vehicles; out on the
Parkway he speeded, for the night was
cold And clear, and the tang Of early
autumn was In the air.
In Weetchester, c0zy bachelor din
Fer awaited him, then an easy chair,
pipe and book by the log fire. Why
maryy7 he asked himself doubtfully,
as he swung around a curve into q
lonely stretch Of road.
Sonothing cold aud hard touched
his rteht ear. He did not move his
head He knew that some one was
holding q gun. "What do you want. p
he co3ee1 back.
."Sopi" 1t was a soft feminine
voice, bit very firm.
1.-THE female of the species!" he
e1aeu1a6ed. bringing the car to an
'aDru1G 6tOp.
'Yurn around and drive back ia
go Broadway" commanded the voice.
20 the iway!" called Harkins
cheer1N. Anything else, ma'am?"
No snswer, but the something cold
and ber1 still trrltated his ear. He
hope0 she knew what she was about
he didn't: but he obediently swung
the Cur about and headed for his Of
tee. He had a great respect for fire.
anms; he had served In France and he
knew hew short tempered a gun could
be. At Columbus Circle he stopped.
= going to look around" he an
s6ahced. :'f2
The gun left his ear, but when he
stihly turned his aching neck he found
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
Ornamental ThlrnbIee.

At one time, apart from the shap4
which ID imperative, thimbles were
decorated with all kinds Of precious
stones ct the hp-and these were, Of
course, designated more for ornament
than use, when It was the fashion, 20
Sheridan remarks, for fine ladies to
play "at nne work" according to tho
Irish World. Ladies' in our grand
m6thers' days, besides seeing to tho
household and personal linen, gen.
orally worked In delicate material IN
silks and satins, when q smaller Thin
Bile was brought into play and used
with some OF the witchery Of tho fan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST
British Royal Geographical Society
Said to BE Contemplating Am.
bilious Expedition.

Enormous interest has been aroused
by the announcement that the Royal
Geographical society contemplates it,
ting out an expedition to attempt the
ascent Of Mount Everest, in the
Himalayas. For not only is this the
highest mountain on the globe; but it
is also the world s mystery mountain.
Although it was discovered 20 years
ago, no European has yet succeeded
in getting anywhere nearer than about
fifty miles to it, much less setting foot
on its slopes.
This is because it so happens that it
is situated partly in Nepal and partly
in Tibet, and the governments, of both
these countries object to the presence
Of European explorers. =.
Besides this the Nepal base Of the
giant mountain is in any case prac-
tically unapproac enable; owing to the
dense jungle. growth, extending for a
width Of 60 or 20 miles all round, and
into whose depths no white man may
venture and live
The proposal how is to attempt the
ascent from the Tibetan side. This is
doubtless possible, but whether the
summit can be reached or not is an
other matter.
Most experts say not, and point to
the fact that the duke Of Abruzzis
attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Aus.
tin, Everest's mighty neighbor, and
the second highest peak in the world,
resulted in failure.
He assembled as far 24,60O feet, but
was then obliged to turn back, owing
to the difficulty Of breathing, due to
the extreme rarefacti0n of the air
Mount Everest is more than 29,OO0
! feet high.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
DARKEY WAS NOT IMPRESSED
His Opinion Of the Chief Justice Of
United States Supreme Court
Decidedly Not HiQh.

John Marshall was q great man and,
like many great men, he became at
times very much absorbed with his
thoughts. Riding along the bad roads
OF North Carolina one day In gig the
chief justice of the United States Su-
preme court was revolving a point Of
law in his mind and not paying a great
deal OF attention to the road: His
horse turned out of its own accord and
the gig ran over a sapling and tilted
so sharply that the judge was aroused
from his reverie. Tt seemed to him
that he was hung up on the sapling,
for he could turn neither to the right
or left. An old negro happened along.
scratched his head moment and said {:
'Marse, whut fer you-all dom back
.yo' horse often that saplin'?"
THAT'S So" replied Marshall, who
had not thought of that simple solu-
ton, and promptly backed away from
the obstruction. He thanked the old
man and was about to reward him, but
found he had no money in his pocket.
"Never mind, uncle" he said as he
drove away. I'M stop at the tavern
and leave something for you.''
The old negro was not impressed,
but for fear he might overlook bet
stopped at the tavern and there the
landlord gave him a dollar, which Mar
shall had left for him.
"What did you think Of him?" the
landlord asked.
"Well," answered the negro. swell,
he was gentleman, sho' nuff, but"
and he patted his forehead significant
ly, spears to this darby like they amt
much o. nuthin' in that mans haid."-
Kansas City Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

Mrs. w. J. Andrews of BllensburE
Wash, formerly Of Fl. Ripley and VEL
known in that vicinity, where she 'v1x
an old resident, has suddenly foau1
prospects Of enormous wealth, - the ne
suit of the coming distribution of the
estate of Col. Jacob Baker. valued xt-
more than $500. 0OO, 900. Mrs. Andrews
believes that she is one of six direct
ineal descendants of the Colonel Her
father, Ezra Baker, was grandson d
Col. Baker. He came to this state after
the Civil war. Mrs. Andrews is one II
ten children, only three of whom asr
now living. She was before her MARI
age Miss Louci6e Baker. The famTlv
moved to Washington about five ycsrx
ago. It seems that the large estate coz
stitutes land grants given Col. Baker BY
the government in recognition Of Has
services in the Revolutionary war ard
the war of 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
St. Nicholas Doll.

Russia in the old days had its own
type of doll, namely, the st. Nicholas
doll. There the Christmas holiday is
celebrated II days after the celebra-
ton in other countries, in accordance
with the calendar of the Greek Cath
Ollie church.
The St. Nicholas doll was clad al
most always in woolly white material
and ~sported fierce mustachios and
whiskers. He represented the patron
saint of the children, who punished
or rewarded by the amount of gifts
he bestowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
Come and Gone

John Super of Flensburg was basi
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. A. F. Koslosky went to Mime
apolis yesterday to visit her son Os
wald, VINO attends the state university
NJ. Mich returned to Donnelly yester.
day, after a visit at the I. H. Raymond
and J. n. Schneider homes in Little
Falls town..
Mrs. w. O. Beattie went to Minnea.
polls yesterday for a visit: Mr.. Beattie
is there receiving medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
II Only True.

The ga class Of North side school
was having a. history lesson. The
Civil war was the topic. "The South
said cotton is king" One of the
older boys Of the class was called on
to discuss the subject. In conclusion
he said: "The South sent the raw
cotton to England and there It was
manufactured into WOODEN cl0tA-En-
dianapolis News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
Concerning 9vvanklno.

~Swank" is bombastic behavior q
talk accompanied by ostentatiousuess
OF manner. A ''swanker'' Is preten'
tious person who strives to impress
others that he is superior to others, OF
something different from what he
really is. The word "swank" is not q
modern term; it dates back to the
early years Of the last century and
has been found In Thomas Bachelor
sOrthoepical Analysis Of the English
Language" as occurring in Bedford
sbire dialect. The book was publish
ed In London in 1900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
BETHEL, LUTHERAN

Rev. G. E. Sholander, pastor. Scrrie
es at 1890 a. M, Sunday. Sunday
school at IL noon. Services at Darling
church at 3 p. M. Tonight services VIII
he held at the Libeck home in Parker
town, at 1880 clock. Monday evening
the pastor goes to Saltwater to attend
the annual Minnesota conference u,rstr
inO