davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
FELL TO DEATH
ON LANGLEY FIELD
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Hampton, Va. April 27.-Lieuten-
ant Thomas H. Ward and Sergeant
Nobel C. Bryant were killed at Lang
ley field today when their plane crash
ed to the ground after emerging from
the low clouds. Both were natives of
Kentucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
MELBA REGAINING HER HEALTH

Paris, April 26.-Madame Nellie
Melba, opera singer. is spending a
month here preparing for trip to
Australia. Upon her recovery from q
severe illness at Monte Carlo, her
physicians ordered a long sea voyage
Madame Melba will sail from Eng
land early in June for the United
States where she may sing, and then
will go to Australia for stay of six
months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

New York, April 27.John II.
Flagier, aged SO. confirmed yester-
day the report that he and Miss
Frances Wenneker, aged %. were re-
Gently married at Copake Falls, N.
Y, week ago. ~We're married,
that's ALL" said the oil and railroad
capitalist. There's nothing more to
be said"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

Show your appreciation of the IN
dustrious spirit of the eighth grade
o. a S. by going to see the Fairy
Conspiracy" at the Temple theater
Thursday evening. 26-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

The fairy dance led by Chivalette
Smith, the fairy queen, at the Temple
theater Thursday evening will be one
of the special features. Be sure to
go out and take your friends with
You. It's for a good cause. 26-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

CHALMERS BAR AT BARGAIN-A
seven-passenger Chalmers car. the
very latest of the 1920 models. per-
feet IN looks and mechanical condi-
ton. A big bargain on very easy
terms. R. r. Carroll at Carroll
Motors Co., Ocala, Fla T-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

w. x. Lane, d. d., physician an1
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose enA
throat Once over 5 and 10 cent store
Oeala, Fla Adx. q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
BETTER LUCK, WE HOPE, TODAY

Ocala lost the ball game at Palat-
ka yesterday, to 8. We hope the
boys are having better luck today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

Cut down Ford. Good shape Good
tires; $3.50 Spencer-Pedrick Motor
Company. 25-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
MOTHERS DAY

Beautiful cards and notices for this
occasion at THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

Framed Notices for Mothers Day
at THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
HAVE THE GERMANS
HOOKED HUGHES?
Our Astute Secretary of State Study
ing Whether He Shall Help Teu-
tons Blk Our Allies
iAssociated Press)

Washington, April 27-Secretary
Hughes continued his study today of
the German reparations counter pro-
posals to determine the course he will
recommend to President Harding for
the United States to take toward
them. Whether he will favor trans
mitting them to the allied powers, re-
turning them to Germany or seeking
further information from Berlin on
the subject will be governed, it is un-
derstoodJ almost entirely by decisions
of the allied governments themselves.
TIE THE BOATS UP
A sharp difference of opinion re-
garding wage reductions between
Chairman Benson of the shipping
board and the spokesman for the ma
rine workers developed today at the
opening of conferences called by the
chairman in an effort to avert the
threatened strike on American steam
ers May 1st. President Furuseth of
the seamen's union declared the Is
per cent wage reduction declared nee
essary by Chairman Benson was unac-
ceptable to the union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
CAPITAL REMOVAL BILL

Tallahassee, April PA bill pro-
viding for removal of the state cap
ital from this city to Orlando, is be-
fore the legislature. 1t was introduced
by Representatives Newton and Grif-
fin. The measure was referred to
committee without argument at this
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

MOTHERS DAY CARDS at THE
BOOK SHOP. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
BILL FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
House is Considering Adding Another
Heavy Lump to Burden Of
Taxation
ASSOCIATED Prsss)

Tallahassee, April 27.-The House
today debated the teachers pension
bill while the Senate is considering
the Cats veto of the Crosby bin pro-
hibiting trains to block public roads
more than ten minutes. The Senate
passed temporarily consideration of
the House amendments to the Camp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

This Is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27

aNew Books at THE BOOK SHOP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-27
SEEMS TO RUN IN THE FAMILY

This is a Studebaker year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
EWETI CITY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Jewell were held at her home on Hill street Fri day afternoon, Rev. NJ. D. Fuller pastor of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery. Inc bear CTS were zMessrs. Huston, Jarvis Dugas and Harper. There were beautiful floral pieces. Mrs. Jewelrs brother and his wife. MT and Mrs. Ramsden and Miss Ramsden and MT. and Mrs. Harrison, all of Fall River, Mass, attended the ser vices. Mrs. Jewelrs mother, three sis ters and two brothers are living in Eng land.
 Emerson and okeh records, 5sc. spe- cial for today. Watch our window for other bargains. Saunders.-adv.
 J. W. Payne will preach at the Con greational church Sunday morning as Rev. c. H. Andrews is recovering from grip and will not return to town until next week. Miss Madeline Gallup leads the C. E. meeting at six o'clock.
 Rev. M D. FuIler's morning subject at the Baptist church is Perfect Law of Liberty The evening subject Is Help for the Helpless. At the evening service Nearer My God to Thee wiu be sung by the congregation while Mist Vera Nc Broome plays the song with variations. The Young Peoples meeting is at 6.15.
 Rev. MT. McClennon will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church. Rev. E. ! NJ Anthony leads the Epworth league ai s o'clock.
 l Opening J. c. bowling alley, Mon. eve Pilgrim Club vs Sunnybrook Camp.-adv
 The night school opens Monday at o'clock and will be in session Monday Tuesday and Thursday evening. Tn teachers are Miss Alice Barnett and Mis- Marguerite Bliss. This opportunity i free to anyone, no charges being made.
 Miss F. L. Kanahan entertained tn Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Thomas B. Keen, of Norwich
 was in town Friday.
 There have been two alarms in tw
 days for chimney fires in the Gravsl
 block on Soule street.
 ; Thermometers registered S4 degree . Friday morning, the coldest morning fc some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Foreign Exchange,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr.

Chicago Oct. 14.-Belief that the gov ernn1ent report tomorrow on stocks of wheat in all positions would prove buli ish had much to do with material ad- vance today in wheat prices. The mar ket closed strong, 215 to SK cents net higher with December s1151s to S1.15M and May $1.1SN to $1.20. Corn gained E Q $ to 1 cent; and oats finished un- changed to 1 cent up. In provisions the outcome varied from cents decline to like advance.
 Estimates as to the amount of wheat the government report would show to be on hand ranged from 800, 100000 bushels to 55o, ,o00, ,0O0 bushels, whereas the total last year was eos, 900, ,000 bushels and two years ago was 74T,O00,0O0 bushels. Word that exporters had taken 500 900 bushels of durum and cargo of hard winter tended further to strengthen the market Announcement Of a railroad ] embargo against Galveston was largely offset by news of an active milling de- mand for wheat in the southwest. Mod | crate declines earlier were ascribed chiefly to contentious that the present warehouse supply of all grain wa, -ex. | cesslve
 Corn developed hrmness with wheat and as a result of gossip that through. out wide areas the burning of corn az | fuel this winter had meeome a practical certainty. Oats sympathized with corn l Higher quotations on hops helped to 1 steady provisions except that smaller packers selling forced October lard ant
 October ribs to new low level for ths
 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
PRINcEToN-NAVY GAME
 PRINCIPAL MATCH TODAY

New York, Oct. 14-Princeton's en- gagement with the Navy at Annapolis and five inter sectional games furnish the Principal interest in the Blasts football program tomorrow.
 Navy's eleven has shown greater strength and dash than in 1920 when the Tigers scored two touchdowns and held the Middies scoreless. The Prince ton organization, while possessed of all it's sterling 1920 qualities has been slow of development this fall.
 In one of the inter sectional strug- gles Harvard will entertain Georgia University. The southerners are not rated as highly as the Indiana eleven which met Harvard last week but they are expected to launch an attack on the Harvard line something that the hoOsiers failed to do.
 Washington and Lee will line up against Rutgers. Both elevens are light and dependent upon speed and dash.
 Dartmouth's guest, Tennessee, is new to the east.
 Wabash, one of the greatest Of the small western college elevens, meets the Army at West Point.
 Cornell plays Western Reserve al Ithaca.
 The teams did not play last year and but little is known Of the strengtf of the invaders.
 1 Yale tackles Williams and the Fl followers look for victory by comfor. 1 table margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WAURECAN

The Social club met last Friday even ing in the Wauregan hall. A very so- ciable evening was spent, with dancing, music being furnished by Woods orches- tra. The club met again Thursday even- ing Dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments were served.
 The October meeting of the Atwood Hose company was held Wednesday evening. The following officers were nom- mated for the year 1929: William P. Gaffney, foreman; A. E. Mott. first as- sistant foreman; Cormack McKenna, sec. ond assistant foreman Lionel kerouack treasurer; Gabriel Lamcere, recording secretary; A. J. Goven, financial secre- tary; Alphonse Goyette, steward. The election takes place Nov. 9, when ar oyster supper will be served to the members of thS company making appli- cation.
 Members of the Girls club spent Mon day evening with Mir. and Mrs. Adelart Dagenais in Ctatral Village The Octo- Der business and supper was held Fri day evening.
 A number of local people attended tn, Eastern Star meeting in Moosup FridaI evening.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling, "Is the Gospel any Good" will be- the subject of the ser mon at Sunday morning worship. Th' church school will meet at 12. Youn:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WINDHAM MEETS ACADEMY
 ON CAMPUS TODAY

This afternoon, on the academy cam pus. the N. F. A. boys will contend with the fast Windham team from Will limantic.
 Coach Mckay has been drilling his men exceptionally hard this week in order to finish up the Willimantic boys in short time.
 Wednesday the second team lined up against the first team and played a four quarter game. The game was not an easy one for the varsity men to win, for there were many good men on the scrub. The 1st team won 200.
 New plays and line rushes have been installed and the Windham line will have it's hands full holding the effer- vescent Norwich backs.
 The probable lineup for tomorrow game will be. Dahy and Williams ends: | McNamara and Sage, tackles; NIousley | and Brown, guards, Van Wagoner, cen ter; Harris, quarterback; Reed Jeff half; Chase, right half; and Boyntor l fulIback.
 Manager Briggs is looking forward to a large crowd, who want to see the first real game played here. The fans can expect good game as Wind- ham has always put up a scrappy i fight.
 The whistle will blow at S:15 D. m sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
TAFTVILLE-K. OF c. CLASH
 IN FINAL GAME TOMORROW

Plans are all made for the final game of the season, to take place tonor-
 row afternoon, Sunday, at the Fair
 grounds iu which contest will be en-
 geged Taftville, the challenger and the local Kaceys, the holders of the state semi pro championship in the Sd and deciding game of a 3 game series. IF the Kaceys come through In the last game they will be able beyond doubt to exhibit the best seasons record of all semi-pro teams in Connecticut.
 Contrary to expections neither team seems willing to announce its lineup although both declare that they will put into the fray tomorrow better players than at any other time this past season or any other season. They also add that the majority or at any rate, several of their men are per formers in the major leagues. This looks like a real treat for the fans and they realize it judging from the amount of talk floating around. Un- less it rains there Is no reason why the Fairgrounds should not be packed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ALL GRIsWoLD FOOTBALL
 TEAM ORGANIZED

The All Griswold football eleven of Jewet+ City have been hard at practicing for the last two weeks and are rounding into what promises to be the best anna teur eles VI in this part of the state. The team is composed of some of the best all around athletes in the borough.
 The players are as follows: Left end, William Guillotte, 8 star member Of last years Ashland eleven left tackle. Hugh Davis, 8 husky 160 pounder; left guard Robert Scott, who has a reputation of being Q good man, having played with an all star colored team last season i; center, William Burns. another member of the Ashland eleven last year; sub, Charles Harrington, a well known anna teur boxer; right guard, Thomas (Red) Melady; right end, Joseph Barry, brother of the famous Jim Barry. star football player at Trinity, Joe played with the Ashlands last year; quarterback, Chester i Stafford, who starred with the Ashland eleven. he has the makings of a second , Charlie Buell. and his work should be Sa atched with keen interest; left halt back, Jack Leclaire, one Of the best all around athletes ever developed at Put
 nam Trade, being three letter man, he also was on the Ashland eleven last
 year; right halfback, Charlie Butler of ! Providence, R. l., this lad was consider
 ed the best high school halfDack in the i state of Rhode Island, being the star of i the Mosco Brown prep school; fullback, l William Liberty. noted baseball stir;
 right tackle, William Marshall. who
 played on the Academy team losot fail. Manager Wechslar is at present busy
 arranging his schedule and world like i to hear from any team in the state av- ! eraging 140 pounds
 i This afternoon at Ashland park the ] Griswclds will line up against a local all star team ill q practice game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL

New York, Oct.-14.-Apart from the in i creased prominence- of minor speculative issues, some. of which extended their gains there was little of note or signifi- canoe in today's professional stock mar ket session.
 Opinion among traders seemed to be more confused probably as result of latest phases bearing upon labor and in- dustrial conditions and the detached at- titnde of the public.
 Money rates were firm at the outset but the 6 per cent rate was lowered to D per cent. later, when it became evident that tomoTow's heavy payments to meet maturities on certificates Of indebtedness and Liberty bond interest would be ac- complished without strain.
 A large proportion of the days busi- hes sagain embraced the cheaper domestic oils, their activity being accompanied by further upward revision of prices for va rious products. Popular issues of that group were chiefly represented by Mext can Petroleum. although a point rise In that stock was reduced to 1 S-S at the heavy close.
 Steel and equipments, also motors and their accessories suffered losses of 1 to 2 points and rails led the general decline of the last hour with sugars chemicals and rubbers. Sales amounted to 6S5 ,0OO shahes.
 sharp recovery in sterling attributed 10 purchases Of demand bills to meet mid-Octo5er cotton and grain payments was the feature of the foreign exchange market Nearly all other European re. nnittances were appreciably frmer, ever the German rate showing some support Far Eastern exchanges, notably the Chin. ese and Japanese quotations, also wer, better
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes wer, stronger by fractions to fully 50 points neither series. however, making new higl records. The general bond list was un even but some rails, including SeaboarC Air Line issue strengthened perceptibly Total sales par value) aggregated S16, 775,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
MHUGH AND FAREsE WENT
 EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

New York, Oct 14-Terry McHugh of Allentown, Pa. 12S pounds, and Harry Farese. Newark, N.,-J., 11S pounds, box ed eight rounds to draw in the first or four bouts at Madison Square Garden to- night
 Eddie o'Dowd, Columbus, O., 115 pounds, and Abe Goldste:n, New York, 113 pounds, also boxed an eight round draw
 Gene Tunney. A. E. F. light heavy weight champion, was awarded a decision over Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, after the second round of a scheduled eight round bout. Tunney cut Burke over the left eye during the second round and Burke said he was unable to continue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
GIBBONS -o'DoWD FIGHT
 SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY

Wichita, Kas., Oct. 14-The Western Athletic Association today announced that the fifteen round boxing contest between Mike Gibbons and Mike o. Dowd, niddleweight, would take place Tuesday night as scheduled, regardless of the ruling of Attorney General Ri- chard J. Hopkins, who said the fight would be violation of the state law.
 Until we are enjoined by a court of competent jurisdiction from allow ing the fight to take place." the an- nouncement said, i've can promise the public that they will see the bout as advertised. We are ready to go into court if necessary and feel that we can convince the court that we are violating no law"
 Mr. Hopkins. today reiterated his declaration of yesterday that the bout will not be allowed to take place. He said:
 'The Gibbons -O'Dowd fight will not be allowed to take place. It is fla grant violation of the Kansas box ing law. If necessary will have offi- cers on hand to stop it."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
LISBON

Letters from 7ev. and Mrs. ". J. Rey-
 holds tell of how much they are enjoying their vacation and of the benefit Mir.
 Reynolds is receiving from the needed
 rest and change. They are spending this
 week in Quaker street. Schenectady, x.
 Y, Mrs. Reynolds former home. The Ladies Aid society was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Enoch Cheney.
 Miss Maud Kansilan of Central Village visited over Sunday with her sister, Miss Mabel Kanahan.
 Alex Sruba has sold his farm. tho Budeit place, Co a Jewish family. A brilliant rainbow was seen for mo
 ment just above the horizon in the nortf
 when the shower was nearly over Wed nesday forenoon about 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
KID LEWIS SUCCESSFULLY
 DEPENDED HIS TITLE

London. Oct. 14-Ted "Kid" Lewis.
 niddleweight champion of England to- night defeated Johnny Basham in the twelfth round of what was to have been a twenty round bout.
 The fight was for the championship. Basham's seconds ended the terrific punishment which Lewis was inflict- ing on him by tossing Q towel into the ring in acknowledgements of defeat.
 Lewis outclassed his man from the start. Basham received badly lat tered ear, from which the blood flow e.l freely. Ill the eleventh round a right to the jaw sent him down For the count of nine, the gong saving blnl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

to capacity which was nearly the case
 A large delegation is sure to be on hand from Taftville and the ad- vance dope is that they will back their athletes to the limit This will be good news to many Norwich fans who lost plenty in the first game and who because of the timjdity of the Taft yillites were not given the chance to come back in the second. Little wager ing will be done until both teams are seen on the field.
 The fans will please remember that the game will begin promptly at 2: 30 o'clock. For those who wish bleacher seats it will be necessary to be at the grounds very early. Empires Corcoran and Flynn will of- ficiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

amount received during the correspondins quarter of last year.
 Deputy Commissioner John A. Mac Donald stated that the income of the de- .partment for the present fiscal year which ends June 90. 1922, would be a lit- tie over s3.0O0,ooo. or more than ss.0Oo,- = 900 for the two fiscal years for which tho legislature of 1921 made appropriations. The entire amount Of this income will be turned over to the highway department for the repair oi the highways and for 10 otheN purpose. The general assembly made specific appropriation for new construction work by the highway de- partment duringSthe two years period
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WORLDS SERIES kETTED UNCLE
 SAM HANDSOME pR0Elr

New York. Oct. 1.-The worlds se- ries netted Uncle SaIn d handsome profit, but not so much as the Temp sey-Carpentier fight.
 Frank K. Bowers, collector of inter nal revenue, announced tonight that the tax collected on the eight worlds series games amounted to $90,023. The fight brought in $15S,9s4.77 in taxes he said.
 Twelve field inspectors of the reve- nue department kept tally on the at- tendance at the ball games and check cd off the sale of tickets with the base ball TnanagementS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
MISS CoLLETT AND MRS. GAVIN TO MEET IN FINAL ROUND

Philadelphia. Oct. 14-Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, R. l.. and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York, will meet tomor- row in the final round Of the Berth ellyn cup golf tournament at the Hun tingdon Valley Country Club as a re- suit Of their victories today.
 In the semi-finals Miss ColIett de- feated Miss Edith Cummings, Chica- go, 5 up and to play while Mrs. Cav in ellnAIna ced AArs. Ultre.4ce u. Nan- derbeck, Philadelphia and ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
CELEBRATED I7TH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY AT GRIsHoIl

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Guile of Gris- wold celebrated their 1Tth wedding sn- niversary Wednesday at their home there. having the house pretti-y deco rated with autumn leaves and dshlias Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell of 9s Cliff street, Mrs. Guile's parents mo- tored to the Griswold. accompanied by Mrs. Harry Latimer and Mrs. E. Por- ter Rogers.
 A chicken pie supper was served and many pretty and useful gifts were re- ceived. Before moving to this farm they bought in Griswold, Mir. and Mrs Guile lived at 2S5 Franklin street MT. Guile was employed at the Hopkins 6 Allen and the Marlin-Rockwell Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
otis Defeated in Rilliards.

Pittsburgh, Oct, 18--Charles Mk ! Court, Pittsburgh, defeated Charles Otis, New York fifty to forty three in SS things in today's play in the national three cushion billiard championship. Each had high run of four. Pierre Maupome. Mexico, won from Hugh Teal, Toledo, fifty to forty-four, in 62 innigs. However, Heals high run of nine ex- ceeded the Mexican's by four.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
CONNECTICUT HAS 9,ss0
 PASSENGER AUTOS REGISTERED

Figures were given out Friday by
 the state moto- vehicle department show ing there are registered in Connecticut. 1O2,S30 passenger automobiles. and 25,- POS commercial motor vehicles. The in come of the department from all sources for the quarter ending October l, was 1s2,sS7.4s, or just sss3.O7 more than the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Wanderers oraanized

The Baltic Wanderer Basket Ball Club formerly the Bantams) are look ing for game for Friday the Fist, to be played in Baltic. Write to H. Col fins, manager. box 457, Baltic.
 The following have been signed up Almquist, Robertaille of last years Coady, Firth, Swanson, Simineau ot the Bantams. The Club has new un- forms and intends to have fast team