davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
ODE,
SportscOpe
BY BRUCE COPELAND.
deadlock Doomed.

deadlock DOOmeQs
Monday nights championship
wrestling bout between Ed 'Strang-
Ter" Lewis and Earl Caddock Of
fered two outstanding features
aside from the strangers" sue.
cessful defense Of his title.
First and foremost is the TACT
that Lewis famous, though bar
barous deadlock is doomed appar-
emily. because it gives Lewis an
unfair advantage over his oppon-
ents and threatens them with ser
ious, permanent injury.
Second is the fact that Caddock
outskilled the champion all the
way until Lewis succeeded in APP
plyine his murderous viselike hold,
and would have won from any other
wrestler in the world in test OF
real mat skill.
l The deadlock must 60; that is
certain. Caddock fell unconscious
after his skull had beenssqueezed
| by the crushing strength OF Lewis
right arm. That strength is de-
scfaoeu 1885, 700 Today.
known TO tne 4. 9unA =. IN danger Of
mourning paralysis as direct re-
suit Of the hold. ~,
Only a few nights ago, DICK
Dayiscourt the youthful Texan
, giant. had 10 pc caIrieo . m .s nnr
! unconscious from tne a s1 nc,
! Lewis deadly deadlock nao Al ou'
: burst his skull. Several weeks IS a q,
Lewis applied the neaoiosA ~ -; !.
Il Stecher, then champion: ot1ynel -
n still confined in . nospltai ny par
3 tial paralysis. ... o..
A bout between top.no..n ~ ,a~.
: lers is nowise an e1cnanse VI .os,
taps, but when . serious Mea@I |;
like the neaolock Is psl.s.s.u' :.
, not only gives unfair aovan.ase :
. the manipulation, put Is an ou'Anu
: out agent Of death,
4 a Med!ocre WEesus a.,
= Aside from ms preno.eaey
with the hesdiock, CnaNUa
Lewis Is only 2 mealoe1e M%
Ter. He Is SOY 70 sn ID s I'M
lacks the scishS osss sAn " Sosa
3 Cadaock Sla -. sir h.oS
He has nothing put saee. ". ~
strength; none g, w mug
o points Of the wrcstihe eao.
II There were i've WIcstlss
y once whe coaio neve tyPfse0
p Lewis easily Wif11n As.l n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE Tab
lets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of e. w. Grove tBe sure you
get BROMO.) 3Oc.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
SALLEE SIGNS.

New York, Jan. 26.-By United
Press. THE New York Giants
added numbers but little weight to
the club today with the addition OF
Slim" Sallee. whose signed con-
tract was reported received
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
MONTREAL AFTER
BIG CHAMP BOUT
OF HEAVYWHGHTS

Montreal. Jan. "a move to
eng the Dempsey Carpenter fight
honteal was announced today
sen 9. F. Graham. president Of
Eastern Canada Securities,
stated that both he and Frank
ospeed. vice president Of the
pany. were negotiating with
- Richard, one of the promoters
he fight.
- ~ amount exceeding 100000.
uea, It Is stated, Richard requir-
e bring the fighters here. is in
~: 1t was said. A representa-
y At present in New York to
~ with Richard In the interest
0aadian promoters.
mien he returns, . syndicate
ee formed Il New York inter
Ne asreeAbls to the terms-af.
This syndicate viii then
seriously to work on the prof.
viii be necessary frst to oh.
n amendment to the Quebec
= regarding prize lighting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
H0H MEETs TOUGH FOE IN GENESEO
Rickard Plans NelU Deal

Bin Brennan a. Weighs Height feet inch Reach
n inches Bsn boxing seven years. Sayed II rounds With
Dempseyongest al living Ends most Of his nights Win
kayos Manager. Leo p Flynn
Bob Martin . Weighs 100 Height feet inches Keacn
inches professional two Won A = = heavy
weight Scored Is yos while In
army Never knosd out Has been boxing esy mark
Married. Manager Jimmy Bronson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
DOCTORS TRAIL LEWIS.

Stranger Lewis has got the doc
tors discussing his deadlock. Some
ofs them say the hold is on . par
| to using q blackjack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

WOULD MEET En- ALL.
:, zach Frank Cavansugh Of Bos-
eoiiese advocates playing all
instead of sticking to .
= cooierencs schedule.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

spirit, first by showing up"
his most cherished grips and
then by tantalixlng him with
"rough stuff" Finally . body
scissors and . toe hold pinned
the Russian to the mat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

solo by Helen Craig of Simsbury, graceful poppy dance In costume by Laura Kosinski of Hartford, one of five deaf and dump girls at the camp, and a pretty daisy dance by little Frances Clifford of Hartford who wore a cos tune of white trimmed with daisies.
 Miss Alice Crotty, athletic director, led the Scouts in snappy setting up ex- ercise, and at the conclusion of the drill was called to the front by Mrs. Merit, the commissioner, and decorated with the tendcrfoot badge.
 A basketball game between Yale and Harvard teams was won by Yale by the score of to 6, and the crowd then moved to the beach for the water sports which made a particularly interesting part of the programme.
 Five entered the 40-yard dash which was won by Lillian Williams with Vir- ginia Merritt second. The back swim was won by Virginia Merritt with Lil- han Williams second. In the relayt race from the tioat to the boom with five red-capped swimmers for the Har- yard team and the blue capped for Yale, the contest was spirited and the Har- yard team won.
 Lillian Williams won the underwater swim and the 20-yard sde-stroke race NIln NlISlIlld AltlTlLL SeCOnQ III edCn, The boat race from Red Top to the camp was won by Gertrude Williams from her three competitors. A demon stration of life saving closed the pro- gramme. The Browning girl' was seen struggling in the water short distance from the raft from which another gir plunged to the rescue. The drowning girl' kicked and tossed her arms in ap. proved style while she was being hauled to the raft. where her rescuer pumped the water from her lungs by the prone pressure method and then stood her or her feet to show that she was fully re covered
 The camp is to continue till the frs of September, all who attend being en i thusiastic in praise of the ideal loca ton. Lights and water for the tent and the cottages are Furnished by tht Delco light system installed by Carl W Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Segal of s6 Mechanic strees is visiting relatives in Colchester.
 Arthur McWilliams of New York has returned after few days stay with rel- atives in this city.
 D. J. Haylon of Pittsfeld, Mass, edi- tor of a newspaper there. was visitor with friends in this city on Wednesday.
 Misses Violet and Janette Rabitor of Baltic have spent week with their sis ter, Mrs. Dewey Woodwork of Norwich Town.
 Miss Sadie Kilroy of Union street and the Misses Shea of New London are spending two weeks vacation at the New National at Block Island.
 Misses Helen, Ruth and Barbara Bur dick, of Lafayette street, are spending vacation of several weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. J. B Cottrell, of New London, and their aunt, Mrs. H. D. Ut ley of Waterford.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur ". Towson and son, James, of Pittsburgh, are guests of MT. Towson's parents, MT. and Mrs James O. Towson of New London. Mir Towson is former New London resi- dent and has relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
NEW TUBERCULAR WARD AT
 STATE HOSPITAL, oPE%TN

The new tubercular ward of the Nor wich State Hospital will be onened to- day CThursday) for the receiving of pa- tients. The ward has a 75-patient ca pacity and already 25 patients are to be transferred from the main institution to the new building
 The building is located in a high and dry location among the pines to the south of the main hospital buildings. It is of frame construction with a southern frontage and large open air sleGIing porch which can be closed in during the bad weather. The building is two stories in height with a large room on each floor and also six single rooms on each floor. There is a complete kitchen and hospital equipment throughout, render ing the ward entirely independent of the main hospital. The building while not fire proof is very adequately equipped with modern fire protection.
 The hospital has recently added sev- eral acres to it's property through the purchase of the H. F. and 4. J. Dawley property just south of tha Dawley lum- Der yard and also through the purchase of the William Irons property which ao- joins the Dawley property. The Dawley property has seven acres of land on which are six houses and the Irons property. is smaller ard has one house up- on the lot. The property was purchased for the location of the new s250,o ward for which the state made an ap- propriation at the last session of the 1 legislature. The new ward will accom- modate 120 patients and plans are now being drawn for the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SIXTY FAIRS TO BE HELD
 IN THE STATE THIS YEAR

There will be sixty fairs, agricultural exhibits and displays of live stock or farm produce in Connecticut during the present year, according to hand book of fair dates issued this week by the state board of agriculture. The fairs scheduled are listed in alphabetical form and the officers of all the associa- tions sponsoring the events are listed.
 September 5-9 the Connecticut Bee Keepers Association will hold it's an- nual fair and exhibit in Hartford. H. P. Lankton of Wethersfield is president Of the association and Louis St. Clair Burr of South Manchester is secretary treasurer. Fairs are to be given. by the Connecticut Pomo1ogical Society and the Connecticut Dairymen's Association in Hartford.
 The Connecticut Fair will be held at Charter Oak Park from September to g. The Connecticut Poultry Association the Connecticut Sheep Breeders, the Connecticut Swine Growers and the Con- necticut Vegetable Growers associa tions are among those scheduled to hold ex- hibts in Hartford. but dates are not set
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Connecticut Girl Scouts of many ages and many sizes, but all with sllii -bronzed skins and the clear light of perfect health and happiness in their eyes, greet ed Governor Everett J. Lake, when he visited the Girl Scouts camp at Gales Ferry on Wednesday, which had been designated as Governors Day. The governor fairly swan in a sea of exuber. ant girlhood for the whole time of his visit to the camp and when they had sung a number of songs to well known popular airs with words especially fitted for the day, telling him what a real good scout they thought he was, he told them he was going to put this day down as the happiest day of his administra- tion.
 Wherever the governor turned he met battery of cameras pointed his way and it was few of the S5 girls in camp who missed a shot at the governor He was taken alone, in groups with his arms twined around one or two or as many scouts as their broad spread would reach, standing, sitting, or eating lunch or ice cream cones, or wherever the activities of the day led him
 Governor Lake arrived shortly before noon and was taken on an inspection trip around the camp under the escort of Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hartford, commissioner, Miss Marion Bishop of this city, secretary, Miss Mary G. Dun- | bar, director, Miss Evelina Dunbar, as- | sistant dwirector. All twelve cottages and as many tents which are occupied by 1 the Girl Scouts were found in apple pie
 order, and were admned and praised by
 the governor, who also expressed his
 satisfaction at the Ideal location which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Passed Worthless Checks.

Dimcher Dmuchuk, who lives in Rock ville was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Acting Captain Alfred Say of the police department there on the charge of pass ing worthless check. The arrest was made at the request of Acting Detective Sergeant Moriarty of the Hartford po- lice, who held a warrant for Dmuchuk' s arrest. Dmuchuk lives on the Winsniow- sky farm better known as the Orcutt place, on South street. He was charged with giving a Russian Pole who lives in Hartfor da check for $45 which was af- forwards found to be worthless Dmuch- uk denies passing the check, but the worthless check corresponded with other checks which were given by him. He was taken to Hartford, wheer he will be tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
GOV. LAKE IS WELCOME GUEST AT
 GIRLS SCOUTS CAMP AT GALES FERRY

of the afternoon, for which an audience of about 100 visitors was gathered. Af- ter several songs by the Girl Scouts chorus, with verses that sung the gov praises Governor Lake spoke briefly in an informal way to them. them for the good time and the good feed" he had had, and speak ing of some things that make for suc- cess He told of a man who had made it rule to do some disagreeable thing every day of his life, some thing that he hated to do, but had looked upon 1t as one of the big factors in achieving success because it was thing that helped somebody else. Speaking of his football experience, the governor said he had found that the most valuable man on the field had been the one who was always trying to do somebody else's work. The bravest boys in France, he said, were those who went at their work with a smile. Girl Scouts teach helpful ness and cheerfulness and these are val uable qualities that they are going tc find very useful when they grow up tc be women. In conclusion Governor
 Lake said that if the Girl Scouts loved
 him as much as their songs had tolt
 him, he was going to put this day dowr
 as the happiest in his administration.
 He was loudly applauded and the pro
 gramme was continued with further SC
 lections by the submarine base orches
 tra, songs 6y the camp chorus, brett!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
MRS. PICHETTE HAS GAINED 20 POUNDS
Had Spent Hundreds of Dol lars In Effort to Get Relief Troubles Overcome.

''Tanlac has done me more good than all the medicines have taken in the past five years combined" said Mrs. Rose Pichette of II Curtis St., Providence. Mrs. Pichette was born and reared at Fall River, Mass, but has resided in Providence for the past eighteen years. and has a host, of friends in both cities
 T was in such a miserable state Of health that had gone down from one hundred and thirty-fiYe to only one hun almost a complete wreck But this grand Tanlsc has already built me up twenty pounds and made me feel like an entire ly different person.
 For five years my stomach had been terribly d.cordered and it kept me in Even the smell of food would nauseate me and at times l became so deathly sick I couldn't even retain a glass of milk. My stomach seemed as sour as vinegar, and l bloated with gas until l ] had awful smothering sensations. My nerves were so upset that even the striking of the clock worried me. and my sleep was so restless and broken it did
 me little good. I had spent hundreds of ! dollars in an effort to get relief, and I l finally told my husband that it looked i like I might just as well stop trying l T started taxing Tanlac on the recon- mendation of my druggist and ] hadn [ i taken but a few doses when. to my great surprise, 1 commenced to improve very 1 rapidly. l am now eating hearty of just | anything I want without my stomach i troubling me particle, and the nervous ness has so completely disappeared that 1 nothing worries me, and l sleep good ! and sound every night. l am jolly and l cheerful all the time now, and 1 can :, never praise Tanlac enough for my won- | derful recovery
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Ma | tional Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
BODIES OF THREE WAR
 HEROES ARRIVE IN CITY

Arriving on the 4 o'clock train Wednes- day afternoon were the bodies of three soldiers who gave their lives in the re- cent war in France. The bodies were those of Corp. Irving E. Bogue of this city, Priv. Arthur P. Schulz of Norwich and Priv. Billings T. Avery, Jr., of Led yard. The bodies arrived in New York over 8 week ago,
 Corp. Irving E. Bogue was the only one of the three to be killed in action, the others dying of pneumonia at the time when the influenza swept Europe. Corporal Bogue was the son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad street and was one of the first boys to leave Norwich for overseas. He went through some of the hardest fighting of the war, only to be fatally wounded a short time before the armistice was signed. He was a member of the famous 102d regi- ment of infantry. He died on Oct. 26, 1918.
 Priv Arthur P. Schulz was member of Co. L of the 315th infantry regiment and while in France contracted pneu- monia and died in one of the base has, pitals on Sept, 2, 1918.
 Priv. Billings T. Avery, Jr., was the son of MT. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery of Ledyafd and enlisted in the medical corps while engaged in scientific farming on an estate on Long Island. He went overseas with the medical detachment of the 30th infantry and shortly after his arrival there contracted pneumonia and died on June IS, 1918.
 Church Allen took charge of the i bodies of Corporal Bogue and Private Avery upon their arrival in this city, and c. A. Gager, Jr., took charge of the body of Private Schulz. The arrangements for the funerals have not yet been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Easy For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin. weak, scrawny people to put on good, healthy, solid flesh and become plump and graceful that one often won- ders why there are still so many people who seem to prefer to be ''all skin and bone" ungainly and unpleasant to look upon.
 Physicians have long known that who ever could discover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the stomach to turn into good, rich, flesh making blood instead of going to waste, would also discover how to put healthy. muscular flesh on to thin, under-nourished people, and this has now been accom- piished
 If you are thin. under-developed, nerv- ous, weak. or lack vigor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod crate cost a ten days treatment of EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new combination of flesh-producing, muscle building. strength creating elements that is guaranteed to put good, solid lasting flesh on your body, and to make you strong. healthy and vigorous, or money back.
 Physicians who have watched the re- suits of the Evans Triple Phosphates treatment are astonished at it's rapid ac- tion-often in a month five to ten pounds of desirable weight is gained. Lee x Os- good have agreed to supply readers of this paper with Evans Triple Phosphates and to garantee it to do just what is claimed for it or money returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
ARLINGTON TURNER LUKED
 FROM HIS HOME BY WoM

A
 Lured from his home at 15 Broad street by the screams of a woman with whom he had become infatuated, and who exercised some strange influence over him, J. Arlington Turner was spir- ited away in an automobile early We'd nesday evening, and frantic father is now searching the county for him, and his mother is prostrate with grief, and critically ill.
 The young man is 22 years of age and, according to his father, some time ago met the woman, who became attached to him, and despite all paternal objec- tion he was strongly attracted to her. His people were able to break him away from the woman a short time ago, but on Wednesday evening she came, to the young mans home in an automobile. She created a scene in the street in front of the house, screaming and calling to the boy.
 Upon hearing the cries of the woman young. MT. Turner ran from the house without hat or coat, and as he ap- preached the machine was met by the woman and bundled into 1t. The ma chine drove off in the direction of Franklin square. Frank c. Turner. the father of the young man. immediately notified the local police of the disap- pearance of his son, but until late hour this morning nothing had been heard of him. The police were not furnished with the name of the woman who MT. Turner says has lured his son away.
 It is thought that the woman may have taken him to New London, as it is understood that she comes from that city. The father of the boy is enlisting the aid of all newspapers and police in an effort to locate his son, and would greatly appreciate any information that might lead to his return. The boys mother. is critically ill and the shock is severe strain and the return of her boy would be a great relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
1f-YEAR-OLD BOY CHARGED
 WITH CAUSING TRAIN WRECJ

Scranton, Pa, July 7.-Fourteen- year old John Are was arrested today charg- ed with having caused the wreck of the Lackawanna Limited near his home last Friday. He was held witout bail on a charge of murder. Two persons were killed and twenty-seven injured in the wreck
 Arra igned before Magistrate w. Fl. Thomas. the boy, who the police say was caught in the act of placing bolts anu nuts on the ralroa. tracks near his home tcIay, admitted that he hLd placed on t1e rails the five-eightbs inch nut, which caused last weeks wreck. He told the magistrate he had been picking blackber- rig along the right-ofway and came up on the nuts. He placed them on the rails to be hattened out he said, and did not realize that any one would be injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Earl Mathewson returned re- gently, having spent a fortnight in Dur ham.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Dewitt, of Newark. N. J., arrived Wednesday evening to visit her uncle and aun., Mir and Mrs. James Lewis Smith, of Broad street.
 Miss Helen Williams and Miss Annie Williams have returned tU their home on Broadway from The Weekapaug Inn where they were guests for several weeks.
 Mrs. Frank L. Woodland, of Lincoln avenue is among Eastern Point cottag- CTS who have reserved tables for a bridge to be given by the Woman's As sociation of Eastern Point at the sum mer home of Mrs. H. H Cutler on Meech avenue, Eastern Point
 Mrs Robert B. Chappell Robert B. Chappell, Jr., of New London, and Mrs. J. Dana Colt accompanied Mrs. Freder- ick S. Camp to Thetford. N. H.. to at-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Nnns Complete Retreat.

The Sisters of St. Joseph. whose work is mainly in the hospitals and schools have been in retreas at the Convent of Mary Immaculate on Park street, Hart ford, which is the headquarters of this order in this country. The mother general lives England and in another she lives this country. 4 retreat for nuns is conducted at convent in Mil ford, where there is a seminary-Lau- relton Hall-for young women, and there is another retreat at St. Angus tines school, Hartford, a training school for Sisters of Mercy.
 The retreat for laymen is held on Long Island, and there is religious in struction there, but the rules are less strict than those during the retreat for the priests of the diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
CONNECTICUT RANKS FIRST
 IN ENLISTMENT PERCENTAGE

Official advices from the war depart ment of Adjutant General George M Clle show that this state stands first in the entire country in percentage of Na- tiOnal Guard troops enlisted with 91 per cent of it's quota under arms. The next nearest competitor is Oregon, where S6 per cent. of the quota is recruited The Connecticut strength as authorized by the secretary of war for 1921 is 3,156 of- hcers and men, and the actual strength as of July 1 was 2,S67. This is divided Into 2,T27 enlisted men and 140 com nissioned officers This percentage shows Connecticut as the head of the list, while The reports of little more than a year ago showed the state with almost no Ma ional guard