davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

race that is close and fortunate also in the revival of several clubs that have been losers in past seasons. Kansas City and Toledo, when their clubs were fighting for the lead early in the sea son made some new attendance records.
 Emil AIeusel, the New York out fielder who recently was acquired from the Phillies, appeared before Judge Landis. After explaining many things Meusel hd been. shrdluuouhrdluoouu Meusel received the official O. K. of the judge.
 Judge Landis wanted to know why Meusel had been suspended for indif- ferent playing just before he was trad ed for Walker and Henline, also about conditions on the Philadelphia team. the attitude of the players and manage ment and reasons for the defeat of the Phillies.
 In addition the judge according to Meusel, wanted to know just how the games had been lost immediately prior to Meusel's suspension to satisfy him. self that Meusel had not Intentionally played indifferent ball in order to have himself traded to some other club.
 Meusel said that he had told of the
 intolerable conditions prevailing on the Philadelphia team.
 Despite all that has been said of the so- called lively or rabbit balI' and the sudden rise to fame as sluggers of many heretofore mediocre batters, there still are a few pitchers in both major leagues whose achievements on the mound stand out as features of the current baseball season. Among these notables are Urban Red Faber of the Chicago White Sox. Wilbur Coop CT and Babe Adams of the league lead ing Pittsburgh Pirates, and Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers.
 Louis Bogash. the Bridgeport battler finds baseball the most pleasant rec reation. Louis gets out with the Bridge port Eastern League club occasionally in uniform and spends an hour or SC chasing flies batting 'em out and oth- erwise disporting on the diamond. Lou is plays with a Bridgeport semi pro club.
 Sam Lagonia, king of American am- ateurs at 15S pounds, has finally de- cided to turn professional. The fire man first expressed his yearning for professional fighting after witnessing the Mike O'Dowd- Johnny Wilson bout in the Garden.
 There seems to be a lot of trouble of one kind or another in the Eastern League, and most of it appears due to the lax methods employed by the um-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Making Over Paper

Though chemical processes for the reclamation of printed book paper have been in use for some time, their eff ciency is reduced by the fact that the mechanical pUlping forces the ink per manently into the flores, says Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine. A mixture oi 10 pounds of borax, ten pounds oi soap, two gallons of kerosene ane two gallons of pine oil is used for soak ing 1000 pounds of stock, with enough water to make a to 6 per cent pulp The beater used pulls the stock apart gently, with a minimum breakage Of the flores, and the process is contin- ued for an hour or less, with the pulp heated to from 165 to 190 degrees Fah- renheit, by live steam. The separated ink and the chemicals are then washed away by the usual method and the re- claimed pulp is ready to be hleached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Detroit finally won a game from Bos- ton after losing ten straight to the Red Sox.
 The optimistic Brasscos are modestly seeking to accomplish their ambition of many months; namely, to pass the Ponies. With the brand of ball Cos groves team is displaying and the cha otic game coming from bats and gloves of the Ponies makes it seem impossi- ble that Springfield will continue to top the Brasscos. The lowly place Wa terbury is holding is a mystery to fans this year, for Cosgrove has a snappy and winning bunch of ball players.
 President T. J. Hickey of the Amer ican Association states that American Association attendance to date is a. head Of that in the same period last year. The assiciation, like the National has been fortunate in having pennant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
ENTRIES FOR SECOND ANNUAL
 BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 15-Entries are pour ing in from all sections of the United States for the second annual baseball tournament for the Industrial Champion ship to be staged next month by the American Industrial Athletic Association.
 According to an announcement made at the associations headquarters here teams that have entered the tourney in clude National Lamp Works, Warren Ohio Metric Metal Works, Erie, Pa : American Steel Wire, Cleveland, Ohio i; Kentucky & Indiana Terminal R. R. Com pany, Louisville, Ky. Arlington Mills. Lawrence, Mass.;; Endicott-Johnson. Johnson City, N. Y; Goulds Manufactur- ing Company, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; and Fisk Rubber Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 Many more entries will be made in the next few days it is said. Entries will be accepted until August z5.
 | It is planned to have the first round of games start September 10 and IL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
aEourth Estateg is Newspapermen

One hears reference somewhat fre- quently to the Fourth Estate, and comparatively few know what its meaning is. The phrase is accredited to Edmund Burke, who is quoted in Thomas Carlyle's fifth lecture on He roes and Hero Worship as saying: There are three estates in Parliament but in the reporters gallery wonder there sits fourth estate, more import ant far than all.' This was in 1S39I In America. where class distinctions are not made politically, little is ever heard of thre estates. the nobility. clergy and the people, but the term fourth estate is comparatively common.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

trophy; Willis E. Davis of San Francis co and several British Davis cup play CTS.
 William J. Clouthier, former national champion and runner up in the tourna- ment last year, had a hard task to eliminate J. M. Davies of Los Angeles, S6, 3-6, 6-1. o. G. N Turnbulls of Great Britain won from Charles Wood, New York, so, 6-3. Robert Kinsey o1 San Francisco defeated E. T. Herndon, Princeton, 6-2, 6-1, and Howard Kinsey outplayed Dr. George King, New York, 7-5, so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
FINAANIgCC's.L AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.


 New York, Au~ i5.--Standard saaros were coT0arative'- free from pressure u'iay, but specuaue industrials and srtS -aiues whose prospects are obscur- e,t by fnancai needs and trade depres- s, 0 sustained additional losses
 Conspicuous issHcs of the latter class comprise rub3 'obaccos. secondary equipments arI motors, oils. shippincs 'u1 foods. Chemica, and paper shares Extreme declines among .hese groups ranged from to points
 Rails were negligib,e factor and 'he relative steadiness of popular steels gag attributed to some improvement of continent in that industry Lowest duo- f7Hons were made in the last hour. Mex lean Petroleum International Harvester and General Electric displaying especial weakness. Sales amounted to 100000 Bhares.
 Developments over the week end offer d little incentive for constructive effort Railroad tonnage at western centers showed slight gains and heavy shipments ,f grains to market affected further ipuidation of loans
 On the other hand, the money market remained firm, despite the heavy in- low of funds from interior points, at -racted by the six per cent. rate for call money, which held throughout the ses- 'ion. There was little Inquiry for short ,erm maturlties at to 6 IA per cent.
 Irregularity again featured the days iominal operations in foreign exchange Influenced largely by London, where the lower quotations ruled, sterling and most continental remittances moved in favor Df this market marks manifesting in creased weakness. Incidentally, the Ger man government Is expected to make further reparstions payments for Brft- lsh account here during the week
 Dealings Tn bonds were the smallest of any day in almost two months Apart tron an uncertain tone which extended To the liberty division, the market was devoid of feature Several of the for sgn municipals were firm to strong To- tai sales Cpar value) aggregated $s,375,- zee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Yantic All Stars Won

The Yantic All Stars defeated the Ever readys of Taftville Sunday by the score of to at Yantic. Lineups, Everreadys Eccleston c; Burrell of; Reguin 2b; Ster- igan 5b; Brooks ss; Brown 1b; Savard If; Amour If Blanchette p. Yantic :: Hooper 3b; Reucney 2b Wheeler If Moran of; Lamphere p; T. Lamphere 1b Berry ss Stive c; Shembrock If. Hits :: Home runs Wheeler and T. Lamphere 1 three base hits Wheeler; two base hits Wheeler, Hooper and Lamphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
I AO cOOIS XaraaIllas A. (
Want Gnmes.

The Versailles A. c. are looking for games with any fast team In Eastern Connecticut preferably SSuth Windham, Colchester, Modern Woodmen, Duwells or Glasgo
 Manager Pearson has the Godain brothers for battery with Recave, Fftz- gerald and Peloquin to call on who arc all good pitchers and such hitters as Connors, with fl home runs to his credit this season. A. Godain, who batted for 800 against the Rivals, Benson, Blan- chard, and others. Address all challenges to Frank Pearson, Box g, Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
F1amingoos Doomed If Slaughter
 Continues

The namingo, one of the most beauti- full of birds, will become extinct in the Bahamas unless. given greater protection according to Harold H. Bailey, who with three companions has returned to Flori- da from a tour of Andros Island. The island is a breeding place which the party visited in quest Of young hamin goes for the Miami Beech Geological Park.
 Mir. Bailey said he found the nativeI eating the young birds and although the Colonial Government has a standing re- ward for information leading to tue ar rest and conviction of persons harmins them, the slaughter continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
ElIsworths After Games

The Ellsworth baseball team of New Haven has a few open dates for Sep tember and would like to hear from the following teams, CoIonials, Plainfeld, Baltic Rivals and Yantic All Stars. Any teams wishing a game with the Els worths will be accommodated by writing to Gerald McQuade, 72S George street, or phone Liberty 2111,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
THOR0UGHBREDs TO RACE ON
 PRESS DAY AT READyJTTJ

The Directors of the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting will present the greatest thoroughbreds in the history of the Am erican turf August % and which has been dedicated to the Press of New Eng land.
 The directors have fabored earnestly thr2ughout the year to present upon Press Day tea finest aggregations of trotters and pacers who have ever competed in tfa East, in order that racing in it's most attractive form and providing the keen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Norwich W. M. want Games.

The Norwich W. M are without a game for this Saturday and would like to hear from the Yantic All Stars. We would like to hear from the J. B. Mar tins, U. S. Finishing Co.,. Glasgo. Slat- CT A. A.. Willimantic Rovers and the Montvilles. Phone 1882 after e.3o o. clock, or write to Harry Peck, 45 Clifr street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
INDIANS WOUND UP SERIES
 BY DEFEATING WHITE sox

Cleveland, Aug. 15-Cleveland wound up it's series with Chicago today by win ming to although it made only three hits as compared with eight for Chicago. The victory was because of three passes in row by McWeeney in the second inning and a single and infeld out after Hodge had reliever him. Eddie Collins captain of the White Sox, hurt his right ankle in practice prior to the game
 Schra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League Philadelphia 8, New York L Only game scheduled.
 Eastern League. Chicago 2, Cleveland B. Detroit 2, St. Louis 3. Only two games.
 International League. Syracuse 1, Jersey City 5. (First game.) game.) Toronto 2, Baltimore 8. Rochester 8, Reading 1. (First game) Rochester 6, Reading 5. Second game) Other teams not scheduled.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld 0, Waterbury g. Springfield 6, Bridgeport L Hartford f, New Haven 5. American Association St. Paul 23 Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis Is Kansas City IA. (Only games scheduled.)
 Exhibition Game New York Americans
 OOOOO 1-1s.1 Louisville Association
 100000 2-8 ?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
American League
Eastern League
BROWNS LONE TALLY IN
 A-rnrrrrI nu-rnrr q. nrrn 1

St. Louis, Aug. 15-Jaeobson's single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and gave St. Louis a to victory over Detroit to- dayf. Davis hitless record of 14 Is innings was broken in the sixth when Blue singled Cobb was ordered from the game in the seventh inning for ar guing with UmPire Connolly. Score:
 enrtrnt (Al St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
SOUTHAMPTON INVITATION
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPEN

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The an- nual Southampton invitation tennis tour nament opened today at the Meadow club with the luck of the draw giving most of the promising players a bye for the first round Among these were Vincent Richards. present holder of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

est competition. may be presented for the patrons of the gentlemen of New England comprising the Fourth Estate.
 No great cause, such as is instanced in the breeding and development of the American trotter and pacer, can be ad- vanced in the United States without the cooperation and friendly and timely aid of the Press
 Single G., 1:5S, pacing king of the American Turf, will positively appear in the free for all pace upon Press Day. The directors have especially arranged this famous event for the entertainment of the editors of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
PHILLIPS TAKE FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM CHA

New York, Aug. 15-Philadelphia de- feated New York to 1, today in the last appearance of the quaker team here this season. Despite poor support, Mead ows pitched a brilliant game Konetchy of Philadelphia again made four hits, giving him eight in eight times at bat in the past two games. In making a great eaten of Snyders fly, Lebourveau was knocked unconscious when he crash ed into the right field wall but was later able to resume play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
VERSAILLES HANDS TRIMMING
 To RATTTc RTvAJ

The Versailles A. c. defeated the Bal tic Rivals at Versailles Saturday to the tune of 15 to S. Stewart the Rivals pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and was replaced by Massey, who struck out three men and allowed only three hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

New York, Aug. 15.--Cau money firm high $; low s; ruling rate 6 closing bid 1-2; offered at six last loan call loans against acceptances 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Sisler set Q seasons record for con secutive hitting when he pounded out his tenth successive hit J: the first inning. When Blue pIt him out un- assisted in the fourth inning he was only one hit behind thr Il hit mark made by Iris Speaker of the Indians last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

pires in permitting the players to Go to excesses and the refusal or neglect of President O'Neil in not holding hit umpires more strictly to account.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
After Games.

The Hardigs would like to arrange games with any baseball team in this vi cinity. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Baseball Challenge.

The Everreadys would like to hear from the Young Hardigs for a game on Sunday. Make arrangements with R. Reum, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 15. - Spot cotton quiet; middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
GAMES TODAY
 National LeaRuA

Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at Brooklyn.
 American League Detroit at St. Louis.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
New York (N)

(x) Bancroft out. hit by batted ball. txx) Batted for Barnes in 7th. tzz) Batted for SaTee in 9th.
 "a Ran for Smith in 7th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ....O % O11Ooo O-2 New York ......0 0 0 0 0O0 Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
Totals @ 8 24 2 (

Score by innings: Chicago .........2 oooo 6-2 Cleveland ......0 0 0x-s
 Two base hits Hodge. Wambsganss Three base hits, Wambsganss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
TII-E T
 Cy) One out when winning run scored.
Home run, sisler.

Score by -innlngs: Detroit .........0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 St Louis .........o D 0 2 0 0 1-3 Home run, Sislr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
HOWARD TO TELL OF FARM
BLOC VICTORY
Delegates to Federation COnven.
ton Face Three Days Of Hard
Work. Night Sessions

How representatives of farm
ing districts changed the course
of legislation in the last session
of congress and forced passage Of
agricultural laws will be told by
James R. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau fed
reation, when he addresses the
third annual state convention of
the Minnesota federation in St.
Paul next week.
Mr.. Howard is to speak at the
first days session of the conven-
ton, in the auditorium of the
College of Agriculture. He has
chosen the Minnesota convention
for the presentation of an official
statement on the farm bureau
declarations attitude toward the
agricultural bloc, the work Of
other blocs, and a farmers legis-
lative program for 1922.
Congressman Sydney Ander-
son, chairman of the joint con-
gressional committee investigat-
ing agricultural conditions. is to
speak on the results of the
inquiry.
January 3, the opening day Of
the convention, is Farm Bureau
Federation Day" of Farmers
and Home Makers week at Uni
versity farm.
Convention delegates face
three days of continuous hard
work. according to announce
ments received by the county
farm bureau. Two night sessions
have been scheduled, one to
thresh out a state agricultural
program for 1922. and another to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
BUSINESS PLACES CLOSE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

New Years day being Sun
day this year, Monday. Jan. 2,
will be observed as a holiday, but
owing to cream delivery that day
the business places in Askov will
be open in the forenoon. They
will all close at 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening, Dec. 81.
The bank will be closed all day
Monday, but the post-office will
be open in the forenoon the same
as other business places and the
noon mail will be distributed
The mail carrier will have holi-
day Monday and no mail will be
delivered on the route.
Following are the places Of
business which will close at 6
o'clock Saturday evening and at
IL o'clock noon, Monday:
r. Petersen & Son.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Community Meat Market.
Askov Hardware Co.
C. Eriksen Co.
Askov Drug & Variety Store.
A. Henriksen.
Askov Barber Shop.
Askov Lumber Co.
Askov Cooperative Assn.
Askov Garage.
Koed 4 Bovbjerg.
Jens Kanstrup.
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
wedding and the bridal couple
were unattended.

wedding ana the DTludi cOupIc
were unattended.
After the ceremony they went
to the home of their friends, Mr.
ad Mrs. Fred Hansen, east of
town, where the wedding dinner
was enjoyed and the evening
spent socially.
The groom has spent several
years in this community and is
we'll known here, having ac-
quired a forty acre farm IL miles
northeast Of town where he has
built a home and where the hap
Ply couple went right to house
keeping. He also served his
country in the World War and
as a result is still carrying a
bullet in his hip. The bride
came to America only about two
weeks ago direct from Denmark
and as yet is not known to many
here.
The American joins with many
friends in extending best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

Hans Mosbak is home on a
holiday vacation from his farm
work at Seeley, Wis.
Miss Marie Juhl came up from
Minneapolis last week to spend
Christmas at her home here.
The Otto A. Petersen family
spent Christmas at Duquette
with Mrs. Petersen's parents.
Anker Petersen, University
Farm student, st. Paul, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation at his
home here.
Alfred, Benny. Martin and
Jens Dietz came here Saturday
from Louisberg, to spend Christ
mas at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz.
The Misses Alice Andersen and
Emmey Christensen came up
from Minneapolis Saturday, to
spend the holidays at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Andersen.
A good program was given by
Miss Nelson, teacher, and her
pupils at the Carlson school
southwest of town on Elwell
road, last Thursday evening.
Many parents in the neighbor-
hood attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Petersen, l
mile west and ! mile north of
town. had the misfortune to lose
their home and all contents, on
Monday of last week. by fire.
The house caught fire from un-
known origin while Petersens
and their two children were away
on visit and returned to find
their home in ruins. They built
this temporary house last sum
mer and no insurance was car
ried on it.
The local public school closed
Friday for the annual two weeks
Christmas vacation. Appropriate
programs were rendered in the
various rooms Friday afternoon
which were attended by num-
Der of visitors. The faculty is
spending the holidays at their
respective homes or with friends
as follows: Helen Evans. Be
midi; Ruth Ingebretsen. West
by. Wis; Della Geffe and Lottie
Wilson. Duluth; Karen Jacobsen,
Withee, Wis; Anna Yngve, Cam
bridge; Ruth Poechman, Rush
City; Anna Poulsen, Askov; Sig
rid Stendal, Brainerd; Ada
Steenberg. Hutchinson; and Supt.
Nielsen. Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Askov

Miss Anne Jensen is assisting
at the American office during
Miss Laursen's vacation.
Miss Verna Krantz is home
from Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with her parents.
The Misses Helen and Sine
Smidt are home from Minneapo-
lis to spend Christmas with their
parents.
Miss Agnes krantz, who
teaches near Rock Creek, is
spending the Christmas holidays
at her home here.
Peter Hansen, who has been
staying with his sister, Mrs. AL
fred Larsen, left Friday to spend
Christmas at Austin.
Miss Ingrid Fenger who at
tends the State University, came
home Wednesday of last week
for the holiday vacation.
Miss Ellen Mosbek, who at
tends the State University, Min
neapolis, is spending the holi-
day vacation at her home here.
Richard Petersen, State Uni
versity student. came up Friday
to spend Christmas with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Petersen.
Rudolph Frokjer, who at
tends the University Farm col
lege, St. Paul, is spending the
holiday vacation at his home
here.
Miss Hilda Jakobsen, who
works in printing office in Min
neapolis, visited at her home
here from Saturday till Tuesday
night.
Axel Birkholm who has been
with the Askov Construction Co.
in Barnum is spending Christmas
with his parents in West Den
mark, Wis.
Miss Mette Sorensen. who
teaches the seventh and eighth
grades in the public school at
Elk Horn. Iowa, is spending the
Christmas vacation at the home
of her parents here.
Miss Helen Evans, principal of
the local high school, gave a par
ty for the high school pupils and
the entire faculty Friday eve
ming in the school, A short pro-
gram, Christmas tree, refresh
ments and a general social eve
ming was enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
IeMsen.Nielsen.

The marriage of Mr.. Christie
pher Nielsen to Miss Frederikke
Jensen took place at the Danish
Lutheran church in Askov yes
terday "wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. S. d. Rodholm Of
ficiating. 1t was a very quiet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

fish the enclosed clipping of the
marriage of my niece. And |
wish you would mention in your
local column, if it doesn't cost
anything, that l have two bull
calves for sale. As my subscrip-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

The editor of a neighboring ex-
change received the following
communication from a subscrib-
err: please send me a few CO.
pies of the paper containing the
obituary of my aunt. Also pub