davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
sPRINGFIELD AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
 PLAYED sCoRELEss GAME

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24.-All but conquered. the football team of New Hampshire State College quit, the sleet and Ice of a frozen gridircn this aft ernoon without a point being scored Springfield College criticised and be- rated throughout :s season, outfought snd outplsyed the men of Durham Throughout all four periods but could not produce the scoring punch. While more Khan 2500 spectators peered through a mist of rain and sleet and sat in stands That were like ice upon which the players struggled. the two teams came to grips b as sensational a battle as Pratt Field kas ever known. Final score 0 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FRENCH, AnafT'S BAaKF1ELD STAR. NOT Fo START AGAfAaF NAVY

West Peint. N. Y, Nov. s4,-1he nams Of Waiter French, ths Afaay's haekaAil siaF did not appea*, ia the eleven CeaHli Daily tentatively named today ta start against the Navy ia the annual game at New York Saturday.
 Although French ilad been prevented hy injuries freial participation in several games, the cadet body had bssa ied to be- Iieve, that the baekfisid of the Army would be deveieped around ilim. Sfnythe. however, has beeh named te start as fullbaei.
 Teday's preparation for tiio Navy game consisted of double practice session or tho tcalcovered field. A light drill will be to the extent of the cadet workout tt the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WILLIAM RiToLA WON
 THE BERWICK MARATHON

Berwick, Pa, Nov. 24-Wiiliam Ri- tola, Of New York. national cross coun- try champion, won the annual Ber- wick marathan today in 49 minutes. A seconds. The seven milo course was cover ed with mud several inches deep and a light drizzle fell through out the race.
 James Hennigan, Boston, finished second in 50:27. Frank Titterton, New York, Junior cross country titleholdef third in 51: 31, and John Weoer, Pitts- burgh, fourth in 51:4S. John Romig, Pennsylvania State College, last year winner was taken i'll at the fourth mile and dropped from third to seve-th positions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
STATE KACEY BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

LEAOO AAA1 Following is the schedule of the State Knights of Columbus Basketball League as well as the assignment of referees Sat. Nov. 26-Willimantic at New Britain-Dillon.
 Tues. Nov. 29-New Haven at Meri- den-Waters.
 Wed, Nov. S0-Rockville at Williman- tic-Brennan.
 Thurs, Dec. New Britain at Hart ford-Waters.
 Friday Dec. 2-Middletown at New Haven-Hayes. Sat, Dec. 3-Manchester at New Bri- tain-Dillon.
 Sat, Dec. 3-Meriden at Middletown. -McCarthy.
 Tues, Dec. 6-Rockville at Meriden- McConichie.
 Wed. Dec. New Haven at wiliman- tic-McCarthy.
 Thurs, Dec. S-Meriden at Hartford Hayes.
 Fri, Dec. s-Middletown at Rockville -Scotfeld.
 Fri, Dec. e-Manchester at New Ha- ven-Waters.
 Sat, Dec. 1O-Hartford at New Britain Dillon.
 Sat, Dec. -willimantic at Middle town-Brennan.
 Mon. Dec. 12-willimantic at Rock 
 Tues, Dec. 1S-Hartford at Meriden- Scofield.
 Wed, Dec. 14-New Britain at w,1li. mantic-Brennan.
 Thurs, Dec. 15-New Haven at Hart. ford-McCarthy
 Fri. Dec. 16-Meriden at New Haven Waters.
 Sat, Dec. 17-Rockville at New Bri. tain-Dillon. Sat, Dec. 17-Manchester at Middle. l town-Hayes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT

Paris. Nov. 2i CBy the A. P.}-Ths chamber of deputies this evening by a vote of 347 to 1S0 gave its support to the government on its financial programme.
 The precise motion. selected as ex- pressive of the governments views which. obtained the vote of confidence, requested the government to exercise y-gilance in the strict execution of Ger nanT's engagements to avoid every measure tending to increase the carcu- lation of paper currency and to Emit public expenses to the utmost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Game Shipments Mus. Be Labeled

The bureau Of biological survey United States de>-ttnent of agrfcul- ture, calls attention to the fact that under federal law all packages in which wild ducks, geese. and other migratory game birds are transported must have the name of the shipper and of the consignee and an accurate statement of the numbers and kinds Of birds con- tained therein. Sportsmen shipping game birds without proper marktngs are liable to prosecution in the fedora, court and the birds to seizure ana con demnation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BRIAND's FAREWELL MESSAGE
 TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

New Fork, Nov. 23.-D.sa=vlament of France would end world peace and would be temptation for irDeriaiistic Germany to come back into power, Pre- nier Arisside Briand declared tonight in {. farewell message to the American people delivered before the Lotus Clua, of this city. France, be said, wanted peace and wanted to live on amIcahle terms with democratic Germany.
 But the former Germany has not dis- appeared" he asserted. 'Sha Is still ly- Ing in wait, still plotting, stHi trying to revive hopes of revenge. She Is still I keeping an army in certain form.
 How could you expect France to dis arm in such Q s;tuation?" he csied. "Ii France Was unable to defend herself democratic Germany would he nvAr-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
CORNELL OVERWHELMED PENN. ELEVEN
A KNOCKOUT

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Cornell's big sFed team came out of a sizi year slump this afternoon on Franklin Field and de- Heated Pennsylvania 4 to 0. The Itha- cans, who had not crossed the Red ana Blue goal line since 1915. overwhelmed the Pennsylvania eleven, scoring six touch downs Hanson n sssd one O. his five attempts at kicaiae goals from touch downs. Only orc (i the Red and Blue have the ball wi mn CornelHs 30-yard line.
 The game was plsyad in a driving rain. To Eddie Kaw. left Salfbaclz cn Do- hie's uube1tea team goes the bulk of the glory for tte victory. Five time he cross led Peausylvanils goal line, and time and again made dashing runs through the whole Quaker team.
 Lechler. wlo played fuliback, and Ram sey. Kaw's r-nuing mate, contributed to the am work that made Kaw's long runs poss.s e.
 1as heavy rain made the field marsh. The light Pennsylvania backs were unable to get started, and were frequently thrown for losses which more than offset the few yards they gained from scrimmage. Penn sylvania made but three first downs. The lineup and summary: Cornell Pennsylvania Cassidy ................... Ertresvaag
 Left End aahson -s.s....-. .....'+. COchrane
 Left Tackle Brayman .................. Humes
 Left Guard Braytou .................... Dern
 Center ,5eueS ssss.ss.. ......... sutherland Right Guard Doose ''..-.' ..-.-...... Thurman
 Right Tackle Munns .........-.......... Grave
 Right End Tram '.'''-............. Wray'
 Quarterback haW 's..'.. .................s. Grove
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback
 Fulgback
 Score by periods; Cornell -............. fl 13 ' 7-l1 Pennsylvania .s... 0 0 % Summary: Cornell scoring: Touch downs. Lechler; Kaw, ,; goals from touchdowns, Hanson 1 Sunstrcm (sub- stitute for Hanson) Referee, Oliver w Cutts, Harvard; umpire, D. w Mirrinan. Geneva; head linesman, c. c. Eckles, Washington and Jefferson. Field judge, 6. A Reed, Springfield Time of periods 15 minutes each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
People condenn conares.

Reliable reports from various parts
 of the country are to the effect that President Harding and his .Administra- tion are stronger today than when they took office. The people have confi- dence in this Administration and there is no sign of it weakening. It also may be stated that this same feeling ot confidence does not fully apply to Con- tive branch of the Government, due considerable criticism of the legisla- gress, but, on the contrary. there is
 principally to the delay in enacting tax and tariff legislation. for which the extra session was called.-Nashingtor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HELD PENN STATE
 2 TO A sCoRELEss TIE

2 Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 24.-Penn Eta,e's undefaated football team came 10 the Panthers home town today. and the Uni 'ers.ty of Pittsburgh gridiron Warriors held the Nittany lions to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a field ankle-deeo ill mud. and tho backs found z hard to keep their feet. Pitt outpl<yed the visitors, gaining much more ground through the line and around the ends, and registering seven kfrst downs to four for State.
 e Colonna, who played fullback for Pitt, D1s a consistent ground Eainer, and -eeA. .--s~-R
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ARAfY-NAvY QUTNTETrE
 DEFEATED ATLAS FIVE

The Army-Navy cub hoopsters had an easy time in defeating the Atlans Five of South Manchester, Thursday evening in Parish hail, Taftville, by the score of 34 to 25.-
 The game was marked by clever shoot ing and excellent pass work by both teams. Murphy led in caging the bail, ringing up nine counters for the Army. Navy. Ruchison led the shooting on the Atlas Five with five field goals and one foul to his credit The score at the end of the first half stood 22 to in the Army-Navy's favor.
 In the preliminary the Evereadys were defeated by the Army-Navy Seconds by the scort of 22 to 3t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HEARNE WINNER OF 256
 MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

Los Angeles. Nov. 24.-Eddie Hearne of Los Angeles won the 250 mile automo bile race here today and Thomas Milton. second, took the lead in the national championship on seasonal points.
 Frank Elliott took third place, Roscoe sarles contending against Milton for the championship, was forced out of the race in the 180th lap.
 Jimmy Murphy finished fourth and Harry Hartz took fifth place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BALTIC WANDERERS PLAY
 IOOsUp BOWERS AT aOosTT

The Baltic Wanderers will play the Moosup Rovers tonight at Moosup The Wanderers are about the fastest amateur team in Eastern Connecticut, but the Row CTS have strengthened their lineup with addition Of college star and fast game is expected.
 The Wanderers win play the following; R. Swanson and Simineau, forwards |; Ceady, center; Robitanes and T. Swan son, guards; Hines, sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
SPORTING NOES.

Georges Carpentier, pride of France, is still suffering from the beating that Jack Dempsey dealt him at Boyle's 30 acres last July, and confidential re- ports from the European champs head quarters say he may never fight again.
 The first regular organization of pro- fessianal baseball clubs in Canada was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
swamped Putnam

Friday night in the Baltic gym the
 Wanderers defeated the basketball team
 from Putnam by the score of 72 to 19 in a one sided game. Preliminary game proved another walk over when the Ban tams defeated the Army and Navy sec- onds by the score of 40 to Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BRoCKToN HIGH WON fNTERSECEIoNAI. GAME

Breckten, Mass, Nov. 24.-Fhe Deer field High School football team of Chica- go met with its first defeat of the season today, Brockton Hih winning an inter sectional game 19 to IA. 80 run for touchdown by Stewart of Deerfleld High in the second period was feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

It was the first defeat sustained by West Virginia on it's home field in five years
 Washington and Jefferson scored early in the first period when Erickson ran 55 yards around right end for touch down. Captain Stein kicked the goal. The second touchdown came late in the fourth period.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

when he gave way to Hewitt late In the game, he was given a great ovation by the fans. Captain Davies, leader of the Panthers, displayed his old form, giving a number of wonderful demonstrations of broken field running. KiHinger, States acting captain, and his running mate, Lightner, were the outstanding players for the Lions.
 The lineup and summary:
 Penn State Pittsburgh McCollum ..-.,'. ......'''' bo"seH
 Left End [ Hills ........ ............... Harman
 Left Tackle Baer ..,... ............... sack Left Guard
 Center Bedenk ............ .............. Peters Right Guard McMahan ....''.'' IAeL4eJ
 Right Tackle Hufford ......'... JoFoaii Right End KilIinger (acting caDt.) Hollerana Quarterback Wilson ....... Davies (capt.) Left Halfback Lightner ........ .......... Anderson Right Halfback Knabh .. ............. Colonna Fullback
 Score by periods: Penn State ............ o-o i ttsbl,rph .. 0 co Referee, Maxwell, swarthnore. Um- pire, T. Thrope, Columbia Head ines lin man, Mccarthy. { Germantown. Field | judge, Crowel, SWarthmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
TENDLER FORGED AZEvEDo TO
 QUIT IN HESS THAN A MTNuT7

Philadelphia, Nov. e4.-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight. gave Manuel
 Azevedo, of California such severe beat ing today that the Pacific Coast boxer was forced to quit in less than a minutes aft CT the opening of the second round Aze- vedo was completely outciassed from the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
COLGATE PLAYED SPECTACULAR
 GAME AGAINST COLUMBIA

New York, Nov. 24.-Cclgate defeated Columbia 21 to II in a morning game at South Field today, mainly through Che spectacular running of Captain Webster. who scored all three Maroon touchaOwns.
 Twic- Webster. playing his last foot ball ssm1 for Co gate, caught punts and ran for distances of 55 4al yards re- spec. e.., -1r touchdowns. Before crossing Columbia's goal for another score, the Colgate leader caught a for ward pass, this time making 8 40-yard run.
 The ball was handled cleanly by both teams, despite soggy field and a drlv- Ing rain storm In the last period.
 The Ilue and White e zen put. up a stih battle against the upstaters and was the first to score a touchdown.
 Tha llneIm and sunlmary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERsON
 DEFEATED WEST VIRGIN,

Morgantown. W. Va, Nov. 24.-wash- ington and Jefferson defeated West yir- ginia university here today by a score of 13-o in game played on a muddy field. Rain fell throughout the contest,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
TULANE GAVE CENTER COLLEGE
 TUssLE Fon Top HoNoRs

TUEBLE EON TOP HONOkS
 New Orleans. Nov. s4.-Taiane univeT sity gave tho Center college team tus slo for top hoaors today. but the baf- fling aerial attack of the reiensi= wa entirely toe much. and the Kentuekiaa. emerged with tie large end Of q te | score.
 Herbert cevineton WAS the star, with "Red" Roberts and Tanner eiso shining for Center, The Green wave managed to stop "Be" lietIiliifa as auartsTbaek eH the effehsa although tile Weri{ of the piuei8y Center leader wha aa eutstaHd= ing feature of ths eontest, hs scoring ohe touchdown and kicked the thfee goals.
 seaTiag by periods;
 Center ..,, ....4 I 2 0 7=sl Tuiaae ,.,. ., 0 0 6 6= !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

start and asked the referee to stop the bout,
 Willie Jackson. New York, knocked cut Billy Angelo. York. Pa. in the sixth round with right 10 the chin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Field goals, Murphy g, Ruchison g., Mullfn 3, Edgar 3, Hunt 2, Gladue 2, T. Coleman g. G. Coleman 2 Fouls Ruch- ison 1. Referee Fontalne.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Marlicuring Set, French Ivory. $3.45 Small Clocks 95c Uncle Sam Playing Cards. ..... 35c
 Scissors ............ Z5c Aluminium Vacuum Bottles. SIPS Opera Glasses ......... $1.00 l Pipe, Cigar Holder, Cigar
 cite Holder, all for ... SIPS Jumbo Sweaters, $4.50 value $500
 Leather Sheepskin Lined Vests $s.75 Caps, $1.50 value soc Alarm Clocks =. $1.O0 Ncnnis Gloves ............. Soc
 Auto Gauntlet Gloves ...... $4.95
 Work Gloves 35c
 Wool Gloves, 75c value. ..... 35c
 Driving Gloves, 0insd) .... $3.45
 Fur-lined Gloves, $7.00 value. $4.50
 China Dog Fur Mittens. ..... $5.S5
 Buckskin One-Gnger Glove. :. $3.5O
 Wool Socks (keavy), 3 prs. for $1 .00
 Merino Wool Dress Socks. Csc
 Work Socks, 2 pairs for. ...... 25c Cashmsrette Socks ........... 15c Cashmere Socks, 5 pairs for. $1.00 Leather Jerkins with sleeves. $9.45 Leather Jerkins $2.95 Leather Coats ......... $23.50 up Sheepskin Coats .-$8.50 OiI-skin Coats .............$ $2.5O Clothes Brushes ............ 25c ] Feather Pillows, SIPS value. .. soc ] Natural Grey Undershirts. ..... 75c ] Natural Grey Drawers ....... 75c
 Union Suits, 2.50 value. ... $1 50
 Army Wool Undershirts :. =. SIPS Army Wool Drawers ....... SIPS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
The Ardmoreite's
HOME FORUM
WHY DO PEOPLE SIN?

Ree'ly, dear Editor, sure you maxi
anne smile, when you talk about
Justice for such 4 long, while, being
stamped on the map by a few rigid
laws man-made and man-sanctioned
hence brimful of flaws. 'Tis a most
worthy theme-none at it should smirk
but your theorys all wrong and it
never will work. A horse led to water
can not be made TO drink, so civil
laws for man will never break the
link that chains him TO inherent sin,
contracted long ago in the shade of
the first apple tree by Euphrates
peaceful flow. Most folks would
rather sin and sin, no mater what
the price than walk "the straight
and narrow way" that leads to Para
disc.
You can mediate and reconstruc,
until your hair is gray; you can re-
revise and legislate until the Milky
Way has curdled and evanished from
its lofty home on high, and never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
Editorial
of the Day
TAXATION CONTROVERSY

(New York Journal of Commerce)
BY way of preparation for
change in the income and excess prof
its tax, the house ways and means
committee has been hearing various
witnesses OF these the latest is Mr..
Otto II. Kahn, who proposes flat
tax of Is per cent on the net profits
of oil corporations in lieu of the
excess profits tax. This is very much
in opposition TO the suggestions OF
Secretary Houston, besides being out
of harmony with the ideas Of some
other experts. Treasury officials who
have appeared before the committee.
including one so-called economist, have
been strongly in favor of more or less
complex schemes of taxation, whereas
outsiders have been friendly to the
adoption of some uniform general
scheme. A well known type of such
plans is seen in the sales tax which
has been advocated widely during the
last few months.
1t is already clear that there is
agreement among the advocates of
tax revision only on one or two
points-thc abolition of the excess
profits tax and probably the read
justment of the rates Of income tax
alton. Everything outside this very
limited and purely negative field of
agreement is controversial and much
of the controversy seems likely TO
degenerate into bitter dispute. Pos
sbly the first thing no be decided
before all else is the amount of money
| to be raised, and this is dependent
upon two essential questions of pol
! icy-whether the government is to
refund or pay off lis floating debt
| and whether there is any intention to
resort TO Il soldiers bonus. Closely
related to this latter question is the
problem of army and navy eXpendi-
ture. In other words, the govern
ment must first decide whether il
means in good faith 10 economize and
| having decided that question, it must
reach further conclusion as TO
! whether the fruits of economy are to
be used in reducing taxation or
paying off the floating debt.
There is logic and reason in all
things, and very much better results
will be obtained in this matter II a
decision is first Of all arrived at re-
garding the basic problems. When
such a decision has been reached the
taxation tissue will be enormously
slmplified. Pending the time that
some answer is rendered TO these
leading questions, tax discussion is
likely TO take the form largely OF
controversy, and of fruitless contro-
versy at that This for the rea.
that nobody knows exactly wha. Is
needed, and since that is unknown
the development of a careful system
Of providing revenue is practically
impossible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

holiness and its channels which may
be classed with the purely carnal.
1t is neither our intention nor
wish to enter into the merits or the
demerits of the claims of the alliance
that all picture shows and places Of
amusement should be closed during
the Sabbath day. 1t is not for US
to say that the laws of Omnipotence
could be better conserved were we
to devote the entire Holy day to
following along the pathway Of right
eousress, without pausing to pluck
cxotics Of passing pleasure, by tho
wayside. II is not for us to declaim
against the possible sinfulness Of the
open picture show, the racing base
runners or the backfiring joycar
Neither is it for us to espouse the
cause Of the othe: side and dwell upon
the needs of ovcrworked and tired
out man, the being who. after six
days spent in labor and toll, may
demand and need brief session OF
innocent recreation, upon the one day
in The week in which he may have
time to rest
We may safely say that we hold
n !lricf for neither side in this con-
trovcrsy. But at the same time, we
fccl justified in saying that, while
the greater sins had best be looked
after first, while the beam had best
be rlucked from the eyes OF all,
before the attention OF the spiritual
physician is called to the mote in
the eyes of the many, it Is a self
evident fact that the morals or the
world are retrograding, while the
men and women Of today are drift
ing away from the demands of the
Lord God Of Hosts. and from the
beautiful teachings Of the Gentle
Savior of man.
or not the clergy should step in anc
demand the enactment and enforce
ment of "blue laws" OF laws which
would pin the band OF mourning
about the sleeve OF every man and
every woman. we feel that We may
say, without being accused Of preach
ing. that the men Of today, the wo-
men of today would be better men and
women, while the children OF today
would develop into better fathers
and mothers Of coming generations,
were they to return to the habits
Of long ago-to the reading Of the
Bible, TO the study Of the beautiful
stories of the Bible. 10 the desire TO
live true and exemplary Christian,
God-loving lives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
FOR OKLAHOMA'S GOOD

The eighth general assembly OF
the state of Oklahoma is in session
The presiding officers of the house
and senate have been named and their
gavels have fallen, calling the legisla-
tors from all parts of the state, to
order and to business.
We had hoped. and we still enter
tain slight hopes that the Republican
majority in the house, acting with
the Republican minority in the SEN
ate, would get down to brass tacks
and carry out some Of the pre-elec-
tion promises, each one doing his ut
most to improve conditions in Okla
homa in place of devoting all his
allotted time to playing cheap poll
tics. in order that he may be able
TO return home, when the bluebirds
fly again, and tell a disappointed
constituency that the "tarnal DEM
mycrats blocked us on every hand"
We had hoped, but superficial In
dications lead us to fear that we
hoped in vain, that party pride would
cause the Republican majority In
the house to do its best toward
bringing about the enactment of
good laws, while the Republican min
ority in the senate would lend ita
aid, through not attempting TO play
horse with the Democratic majority
in that body.
The members Of the Republican
house must remember that they werc
chosen by the electors Of this great
state, not to represent the interests
of the Republican party only. but
10 represent the interests Of the great
people Of this great state. They
must remember that while many OF
them may be classed as political ac-
cidents." at the same time they. each
OF them, now have the opportunity
within their grasp 20 become really
great men, to develop into real states
men, who. no matter what the ma.
jority politics Of the state may be
IN the future, may hope to win fur
ther honors and future emoluments
for themselves because they have
proven worthy and we'll qualified 10
serve tho. people.
Speaking ae newspaper which
would see the welfare OF the people
cf Oklahoma conserved The Ard
mortite would express the hope that,
even this lato IN the day the oh
structionlst policies which have al
ready been in evidence by the mcm-
bers of the C. o. =. IN the state
legislature, may give way 10 n splrl;
OF business, to spirit OF fairness
TO desire upon the part Of the
thinking Republican house members
acting In conjunction with the think
ing element of the Republican soma
tors. TO serve tho people who elected
them In a manner which will re-
dound TO the credit of both them.
selves and the state.